1993-1994 Academic Catalog

Study College offers forty-six major fields of study. Some of the majors represent combinations of two or more areas of study. These are denoted with an asterisk (*). Course requirements for each of the majors are outlined in the respective departmental sections of the catalog. Accounting American Studies* Applied Psychology Behavioral Science* Bible, Comprehensive Bible, Preseminary Biology Broadcasting Business Communication Technology* Business Education Chemistry Communication Arts Computer Information Systems Criminal Justice Electrical Engineering Elementary Education English English Education Finance History History-Political Science International Studies* Management Marketing Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Multimedia Technologies Music Music Education Music Education, Secondary Nursing Physical Education Physical Education, Comprehensive Physical Education, Secondary Political Science Prelaw* Professional Writing Psychology Public Administration* Science, Comprehensive Social Science Social Work Sociology Spanish Spanish Education Speech Education Special Acadcemic 11J11r.n.-1riromf:! Cedarville offers several special programs designed to enhance the collegiate experience and/or to help prepare for particular careers: Emergency Medical Technician Training Environmental Studies Honors Medical Technology One-year Bible Certificate Preengineering Premedical/predental Prepharmacy Preveterinary Prephysical therapy ROTC - Army and Air Force Secondary Education (17 areas of certification) Office Technology (A.A. degree) Special Education Study abroad programs TESL (Teaching English as a Second Language) Descriptions of these programs are located in this section of the catalog or in the academic departments sponsoring the programs. Electives The provision of elective choice is based upon the premise that the student should have an opportunity to either further strengthen his major field or minor field or further broaden his background by selecting courses in areas of inadequacy or interest. Elective choice also provides the student with some flexibility should he or she decide to change major fields. Faculty members often spend time with students after class to answer questions.