1983-1984 Academic Catalog

Others enjoy the advantages of smaller summer classes. Incoming freshmen recognize summer attendance as an excellent opportu– nity to become acclimated to academic pursuits before campus ac– tivities begin in the fall. High school students who have completed their junior year and who display sufficient academic strength may want to consider the summer program. Interested students should contact the director of admissions. Those students seeking financial aid should contact the director of financial aid. The following courses are typically offered during the summer: Biblical Education 21-204 New Testament Survey 21-207 Four Gospels 21-240 Theology Survey 21-260 Inductive Method of Bible Study 21-340 Baptist History Business Administration 11-231 Principles of Economics 11-251 Principles of Organization and Management Communication Arts 81-110 Fundamentals of Speech Education 31-100 Introduction to Education 31-182 Mathematics for Elementary Education 31-236 The Learner and the Leaming Process 31-316 Methods of Teaching 31-321 Philosophy of Education Language and Literature 41-120 English Grammar and Syntax 41-231 World Literature 41-235 American Romanticism 41-241 Early English Literature 41-334 Nineteenth Century English Literature Music 51-140 Introduction to the Humanities