1991-1992 Academic Catalog

Summer School The College typically offers two summer terms of five weeks each from June through mid-August and a three-week term immediately preceding the start of classes in September. Other special sessions are occasionally offered. A student may earn up to ten quarter hours each term. Additionally, other summer course offerings are available at specifically designated times. Chapel is held daily and attendance is required. The summer sessions appeal to a variety of students. Some wish to accel– erate their college program. Other students from other institutions may desire Bible courses which are not available at their institutions. Teachers find the summer terms convenient as a means by which to update them– selves in their disciplines. Others enjoy the advantages of smaller summer classes. Incoming international students recognize summer attendance as an excellent opportunity to become acclimated to academic pursuits before campus activities begin in the fall. High school students who have completed their junior years and who display sufficient academic strength may enroll in the Summer Studies Program. Some in this category who are children of graduates of the Col– lege may qualify for the popular Alumni Children Scholarship Program which provides tuition-free credit. Students interested in attending summer school should contact the ad– missions office. The following courses are typically offered during the summer: Biblical Education BEGE-171 The Christian Life BENT-214 Book ofHebrews BEPT-240 Evangelism Business Administration CIS-100 Introduction to Computers ECON-231 Macroeconomics CommunicationArts COM-110 Fundamentals of Speech COM-141 Introduction to Dramatic Art Education EDUC- I00, l 01 Introduction to Education EDUC-102 Education ofExceptional Children EDUC-103 Teaching Thinking Skills EDUC-250 Early Childhood Education Academic Information 43 EDUC-251 Kindergarten Cuniculum & Methods EDUC-316, 317 Principles ofTeaching EDUC-350 Reading in the ContentArea EDUC-352 Developmental Reading EDUC-380 Reading: Diagnostic and Remediation Techniques EDUC-391 Reading Methods EDUC-450 Supervised Teaching and Seminar Engineering ENGR-171 ComputerAided Design Health and Physical Education PEl-154Golf PEI-177 Tennis Language and Literature LIT-231 World Literature LIT-238 MajorAmericanAuthors Musk HUM-140 Introduction to the Humanities Nursing NSG-201, 202 Theoretical and Technical Foundations of Nursing Psychology PYCH-160 General Psychology PYCH-260 Human Growth and Development PYCH-261 Psychological Statistics Science and Mathematics BI0-100 Principles ofBiology BI0-101 Environmental Biology GSCI-161 Introduction to Physical Science GSCI-180 Introduction to Mathematics GSCI-185 Precalculus Social Sciences and History GSS-100 Foundations of Social Science GE0-351 World Regional Geography HIST-111 United States History SOC-240 Marriage and the Family SOC-375 Social Movements Internships are also available in most major fields which require them.