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Developing
Biblical Faith and
Lifestyle (18 hours)
- BIB 110
Message of the
New Testament
(3)
- BIB 111
Message of the
Old Testament
(3)
- THE 230
Introduction to
Theology (3)
- THE 231
Introduction to
Christian Ethics
(3)
- REL 200 Biblical &
Theological
Foundations for
Benevolence (1)
- 8 Service
units (2):
Each unit
represents
approximately 10
hrs. service.
(Transfer
students will
complete one
service unit per
semester.)
- An
integrative
capstone course
in the major or
a religion
elective chosen
by the student's
major department
(3)
Each full-time
student must be
enrolled in a
religion course
every semester until
the first four
courses above are
completed. If
a student has taken
a religion course
during summer
school, this may be
applied to a
following semester.
Fundamental Academic Skills (10-15 hours, depending on
placement)
- GST 101
Gateway to
University
Success (2)
- CIS 100
Computer
Literacy and
Applications (2)
or
CIS 101
Introduction to
Computer-based
Systems (3)
- MAT 101
Contemporary
Mathematics (3)
or
MAT 111
College Algebra
(3) (depending
on major)
Other
mathematics
options include
any higher
mathematics
class except MAT
201 and MAT 202.
(Placement in
higher
mathematics
classes is by
examination
only.)
- ENG 105
College Writing
Workshop (4)
Entry-level
course for
students with
ACT English
scores between
14 and 19 or SAT
verbal scores
between 370 and
470.
Students who
successfully
complete ENG 106
(grade of "C" or
above) will also
take ENG 110.
or
- ENG 106
College Writing
(3)
Entry-level
course for
students with
ACT English
scores between
20 and 28 or SAT
verbal scores
between 490 and
630.
Students who
successfully
complete ENG
1206 (grade of
"C or above)
will also take
ENG 110.
or
- ENG 110
Rhetoric and
Research (3)
Entry-level
course for
students with
ACT English
scores of at
least 29 or SAT
verbal scores of
at least 660.
Students placed
in ENG 110 are
required to take
only one
composition
course. A
grade of "C" or
better is
required for
successful
completion of
this course.
Exploring the
Humanities (12
hours)
- HUM 201
Foundations of
Western Culture
(3)
- Western
Humanities (6)
Choose two
courses from the
following list:
HUM 202
Rise of Europe
HUM 301
Foundations of
the Modern World
HUM 302
Twentieth
Century Western
Culture
HIS 221 Western Civilization I
HIS 222
Western
Civilization II ENG 221 Masterpieces of
the Western
World I ENG 222
Masterpieces of
the Western
World II
- Philosophy
and Fine Arts
(3)
Chose one
course from the
following list:
ART 244 Art History I
ART 245
Art History II
DRA 332 Survey
of Drama
Literature
MUH 233 Music
Survey
PHI 241
Introduction to
Philosophy
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Understanding
Contemporary Society
(9 hours)
Recent American
History and
Government (3)
or
POL
200
Understanding
Contemporary
Politics (3)
Choose two
courses from the
following list:
(6)
PSY 200
Understanding
Human Behavior
SOC 200
Understanding
Contemporary
Society
ECO 200
Understanding
Economic Issues
Respecting the
Natural World (5
hours)
Lab Science (4)
Students may
select any lab
science course,
but the
following course
are recommended
for non-science
majors:
AST
111
Astronomy
BIO
103
Human Biology
BIO
104
Environmental
Science
BIO
106
Andean
Biogeography
BIO
107
Australian
Wildlife Biology
BIO
123
Ornamental
Horticulture
PHS
111
Physical Science
PHS
112
Earth and Space
Science
PHS
150
Andean
Geophysiology
PED
100
Healthy and
Effective
Lifestyles (1)
Seeking a Global
Perspective (5-10
hours, depending on
degree program)
Global
Perspective
Seminar (1)
Choose
one of the
following:
GST 250 Cross-Cultural
Experience (Individually Arranged)
GST 251
Cross-Cultural
Experience (1)
GST 252
Cross-Cultural
Experience (2)
GST 253
Cross-Cultural
Experience (3)
Students need
to complete only
one hour of
Cross-Cultural
Experience for
the General Core
Requirement.
One hour is
given for all
domestic
experiences; two
hours for
international
experiences; and
three hours for
full-semester,
study-abroad
programs.
GST 200 must
be completed before
GST 250/251/252/253
Students enrolled
in Bachelor of
Science programs
Language and
Culture (3)
In lieu of
LIN 201,
students may
take one
semester of
foreign language
at the
elementary level
or above.
Students enrolled in
Bachelor of Arts
programs
-
Intermediate
foreign language
(6 hours)
FRE 211
and
212
Intermediate
French
GER 211
and
212
Intermediate
German
GRE 311
and
312
Intermediate
Greek
SPA 211
and
212
Intermediate
Spanish
Two years of
high school
foreign
language (within the past two years), six
hours of
elementary
foreign
language, or
proficiency
demonstrated on
the departmental
foreign language
examination are
prerequisites
for the
intermediate-level
courses in
modern foreign
languages.
For students
taking New
Testament Greek,
the first-year
requirement is
eight hours.
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