|
EUCON COLLEGE COURSE
LISTINGS AND DESCRIPTIONS
Key to Abbreviations Click each abbreviation to access course
descriptions
ART
AR 101-102 Drawing I
& II : The study of basic drawing techniques. An
emphasis on line, value, and composition. One-point and two-point
perspective are introduced. AR 101, first semester; AR 102,
second semester; two hours each.
AR 103-104 Color and
Design I & II : The stidu of color theory and basic
elements of visual design. Draftsmanship and control are stressed.
The focus is on design and color relationships. AR 103, first
semester; AR 104, second semester; two hours each.
AR 201-202 Painting I
& II : An introduction to painting media and painting
techniques. Students will study the moethods of painting landscapes
and portraits. The media focus is on transparent watercolors, opaque
acrylics, and oil paints. AR 201, first semester; AR 202, second
semester; two hours each.
AR 203 Typography :
The study of the aesthetic and proper use of print
lettering. Emphasis is on computer typography. First semester;
two hours.
AR 204 Introduction to
Desktop Publishing : An introduction to desktop publishing
using MacIntosh computers. The focus is on the stidy of desktop
publishing programs and basic page layout and design. Second
semester; two hours.
AR 205 Art History :
The study of man's artistic expression in drawing,
painting, and sculpture from the beginning to the present. First
semester; three hours. This class meets the requirements for a
social science elective.
AR 206 History of
Illustration : This course will focus on the history of
illustration with an emphasis on illustrators of the golden age of
illustration. Second semester; three hours.
AR 207 Basic Photography
: The basic study of the camera and photography. The
emphasis is on the digital camera and digital computer photo
processing as it relates to desktop publishing and graphic design.
First semester; three hours.
AR 208 Art Studio for
Non-Majors : This course will emphasize the Christian
philosophy of art. Basic techniques are introduced in draeing, color
and design, and painting. Both semesters; three
hours.
AR 301 Advanced Drawing
: This course will focus on pastel drawing techniques. The
emphasis is on hue, value, and intensity. Portraiture is introduced.
First semester; two hours. Prerequisite: AR 102.
AR 302 Figure Drawing :
In this course students will draw from a live model with an
emphasis on the human skeletal and muscular structures. Second
semester; two hours. Prerequisite: AR 301.
AR 303-304 Illustration
I & II : The study of practical illustration methods
with an emphasis on visual communication. The focus is on full-color
acylic paint illustration. AR 303, first semester; AR 304,
second semester; two hours each.
AR 305-306 Computer
Graphics I & II : The study of the layout and design of
typography for printing. The student will focus on the use of the
MacIntosh cxomputer, graphic design programs, and printing methods.
AR 305, first semester; AR 306, second semester; two hours
each.
AR 307 Basic Web Design
: An introduction to basic Web interface design. The focus
is on the study of the current Web HTML design programs. First
semester; three hours. Prerequisites: AR 104 and AR
204.
AR 401 Advanced Painting
: A continuation of Painting I & II. Students will work
more independently on preferred subject areas and paint media.
First semester; two hours. Prerequisites: AR 201 and AR
202.
AR 402 Portfolio :
In this course students will learn techniques in building
and presenting a portfolio of their work. The student portfolio is
displayed at the student show. Second semester; three hours.
Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing.
AR 403-404 Internship I
& II : In this internship the student will gain
practical experience in commercial art and graphic design. Students
work in the College print shop to complete the required internship
hours. AR 403, first semester or summer; AR 404, second semester
or summer; three hours each. Prerequisite: Senior
standing.
AR 405 Student Show :
The student prepares and presents a one-man show of his or
her works accumulated over the past four years. Second semester;
three hours. Prerequisite: Senior standing.
Back to
Top
BIBLICAL
COUNSELING
BC 204 Introduction to
Counseling : Basic principles of counseling individuals and
groups concerning spiritual needs. Application of biblical
principles to problems of life. Both semesters; three
hours.
BC 210 Counseling
Techniques : A study of foundational life adjustments,
basic causes of people's problems, the biblical approach to
counseling, and teaching to help people resolve their problems.
Attention will be given to developing and conducting a counseling
ministry. Second semester; three hours.
BC 220 Biblical
Counseling : A study of the biblical philosophy of
counseling with special emphasis on the sufficiency of the
scriptures. Also introduces specific strategies for dealing with
fear, anger, amd countering the current self-esteem issue.
Second semester; three hours.
BC 301 Crisis Counseling
I : Presents biblical strategies for handling the
crisis of suicide, covers extensively the crisis of childhood sexual
abuse, offers help in understanding the nature of abuse and biblical
help for overcoming the effects of abuse, and examines the
Recovery/12-Step movement from a biblical standpoint. First
semester or summer; three hours.
BC 302 Crisis Counseling
II : Looks at the crisis of life-dominating sins such as
addictions; presents a biblical view of sin; and offers help for
dealing with eating disorders, drugs, and alcohol. Also covers the
crisis of immorality, teaches a biblical view of sex, and offers
help for dealing with sexual sins such as pornography,
homosexuality, and adultery. Second semester or summer; three
hours.
BC 310 Family Counseling
: Presents a strategy for helping family members come to
reconciliation. Discusses an extended case study that teaches how to
break down the complex issues often involved in family
problems. Instruction is also offered for the growing problem of
wife abuse and provides biblical answers for helping both the wife
and the abusing husband. Second semester; three
hours.
BC 320 Premarital
Counseling : An overview of the pre-counseling process
featuring God's goals for marriage, essential habits of Christian
character as they pertain to marriage, biblical roles in marriage,
communication and problem-solving, finances, sexual relationships,
and in-laws. First semester; three hours.
Back to
Top
BIBLE
BI 101-102 New Testament
Survey I & II : The unfolding theme of the Bible as it
is revealed through the messages of the New Testament books, with
conitnued emphasis on practical application of the central themes of
the inspired writers to the Christian life. BI 101, first
semester; BI 102, secodn semester; three hours each.
BI 201-202 Old Testament
Survey I & II : The unfolding theme of the Bible as it
is revealed through the messages of the history, poetry, and
prophecy books of the Old Testament. Emphasizes practical
application of these message to the Christian life of service to
Christ, drawing others to Him while maintaining biblical separation
from the ways of the world. BI 201, first semester; BI 202,
second semester; three hours each.
BI 203 Biblical
Foundations : A study of the scientific, ethical, and
spiritual foundations of life, law, and love drawn from the first
five books of the Bible. EMphasis is given to creationism including
the biblical scientific proofs of divine creation. Both
semesters; three hours.
BI 205 Life of Christ :
Detailed study of the earthly life of our Lord with
emphasis on the spiritual significance of each aspect of His
ministry. Both semesters; three hours.
BI 211 Parables of Jesus
: A study of the parables of Jesus as found in the four
Gospel of the New Testament. This course will focus on the meanings
of the parables and their central teachings and themes, with
emphasis on application to the Christian life. Both semesters;
three hours.
BI 300 Principles of
Bible Study : A study of the principles of Bible
interpretation and methods of independent, devotional Bible study.
Attention is given to the use and misues of translations and to
tools for effective Bible study. Both semesters; two
hours.
BI 301-302 Bible
Doctrines I & II : A systematic study of the biblical
basis for fundamental Christian doctrines. Emphasis is on practical
application of the teachings of the Bible to the Christian life.
Attention is given to timely doctrinal questions. BI 301 will cover
Scripture, God, man, Jesus Christ, redemption, and the last things.
BI 302 will cover separation, the Church, and the Holy Spirit.
BI 301, both semesters; BI 302, both semesters; three hours
each. Prerequisites: BI 102 and 202.
BI 303 Teachings of
Jesus : Expositional and devotional study of the parables
and discourses of our Lord. Both semesters; two hours.
Prerequisites: BI 102 and 202.
BI 308 Modern Cults :
An examination, in the light of the Word of God, of the
doctrines and practices of modern cults. Second semester; three
hours.
BI 313 Archaeology of
the Bible : Archaeological discoveries and techniques
illuminating the Bible natrrative, with slide illustrations of sites
in Bible lands. First semester; three hours. Prerequisites: BI
102 and 202.
BI 322 Minor Prophets :
A study of the times and messages of the twelve so-called
minor prophets. Second semester; three hours. Prerequisites: BI
102 and 202.
BI 331-332 Christ in the
Old Testament I & II : A study of the revelation of
Christ and His Kingdom in the Old Testament. BI 331, first
semester; BI 332, second semester; three hours each. Prerequisites:
BI 102 and 202.
BI 399 Christian Living
Forum : Panel discussion in question-and-answer format of
principles and guidelines for dealing with the perplexing spiritual
and moral issues facing Christian today. Both semesters; one
hour. Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing.
BI 403 Old Testament
Poetry : Interpretation and practical application of the
poetic portions of the Old Testament with emphasis on the poetic
books of Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Song of Solomon.
First semester; three hours. Prerequisites: BI 102 and
202.
BI 405-406 Bible
Geography I & II : The historical georgraphy and
background of the biblical lands with attention to Palestine. BI 405
explores Old Testament geography and BI 406 the New Testament.
BI 405, first semester; BI 406, second semester; two hours each.
Prerequisites: BI 102 and 202. This class meets the requirements for
a social sicne elective.
BI 410 WOmen in the
Bible : In a day of rising feminism, even within
evangelical circles, the Bible's teachings on God's role for the
woman is being obscured and reinterpreted. This course addresses
today's misunderstandings and assaults on the woman's biblical role
in the family, church, and society. Biblical principles will be
illustrated from the lives of women in the Bible. Both
semesters; two hours. Prerequisites: BI 102 and 202. This class is
open only to women.
BI 421 Preaching from
Matthew : Exegetical and homiletical studies in the Gospel
of Matthew, Includes principles and guidelines for the use of
background material in preaching and for the homiletical use of
parables, miracles, prophecy, narratives, word studies, and key
themes. Both semesters; three hours.
BI 452 Romans :
An expositional study of the book with emphasis on such
themes as salvation. holy living, law and grace, the place of the
Jew and Gentile in God's plan, the relationship of the
Christian to secular government, and Christian liberty.
Second semester; three hours.
BI 507 Christian
Apologetics : A study designed to prepare students to
defend, justify, and confirm the claims of Christianity before men.
The focus of the course will be upon the material and means by which
Christians can answer the most common arguments against
Christianity. First semester; two hours. Prerequisites: BI 102
and 202, and junior or senior standing.
BI 510 Denominational
Doctrines : A study of the doctrines which characterize
various denominations. Second semester; three hours.
Prerequisites: BI 102 and 202.
BI 511 Old Testament
Prophecy : Study of the prophetic portions of the Old
Testament including such temes as the first and second comings of
Christ, the day of the Lord, the restoration of Israel, and the
nature of the future Kingdom. First semester; three hours.
Prerequisites: BI 102 and 202.
BI 512 New Testament
Prophecy : The various millenial systems, the concept of
the Kingdom as presented in the Gospels, the eschatalogical
discourses of Christ, and the main eschatalogical portions of the
New Testament. Second semester; three hours. Prerequisites: BI
102 and 202.
BI 540-541 Hebrew
History I & II : The history of the chosen people from
their beginnings in Genesis through the periods of the patriarchs,
the sojourn in Egypt, the wilderness, the conquest, the judges, the
kingdom, the exile, and the restoration, to the close of the Old
Testament canon. BI 540 covers Genesis through Ruth, and BI 541
covers Samuel through Esther. BI 540, first semester; BI 541,
second semester; two hours each. Prerequisites: BI 102 and
202.
BI 547 Isaiah :
An analytical study of the book with an emphasis on its
unity, central message, and doctrinal and devotional values.
First semester; two hours. Prerequisites: BI 102 and
202.
BI 548 Jeremiah and
Ezekiel : An analytical study of these prophecies with
empahsis on their central messages and doctrinal values. Both
semesters; two hours. Prerequisites: BI 102 and 202.
BI 549 Daniel and
Revelation : An analytical study of these iportant
prophetic books with attentionn given to the culminating message of
the Old and Testaments represented in them. Both semesters;
three hours. Prerequisites: BI 102 and 202. This class meets the
requirements for a social science elective.
BI 553 Gospel and
Epistles of John : An expositional study of John's gospel
and epistles with emphasis on his presentation of the SOn of God and
the fundamental principles of the Christian life. Both
semesters; three hours. Prerequisites: BI 102 and
202.
BI 554 Acts of the
Apostles : The spread of the gospel in apostolic times.
Both semesters; two hours. Prerequisites: BI 102 and
202.
BI 562 Corinthian
Epistles : A study of Paul's instructions concerning church
divisions, practical Christian living, Christian liberty, marriage
and divorce, gifts of the Spirit and the place of Christian
love, and of Paul's trstimony and exhortations concerning the
Christian ministry. Both semesters; three
hours. Prerequisites: BI 102 and 202.
BI 564 Galatians and
Thessalonians : An in-depth study of these earlier epistles
of Paul in which he opposes doctrinal error, reaffirms the doctrine
of salvation by faith alone, and provides further revelation
concerning the second coming of Christ and the work of the
Antichrist. Both semesters and summer; two hours. Prerequisites:
BI 102 and 202.
BI 565 Prison Epistles :
A study of Christ, the Church, and Christian living from
Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon. Both
semesters; two hours. Prerequisites: BI 102 and 202.
BI 566 Pastoral Epistles
: An expositional study of Paul's inspired instructions
concerning the challenges, responsibilities, qualifications, and
message of the Christian ministry. Both semesters; two hours.
Prerequisites: BI 102 and 202.
BI 568 Hebrews and James
: An expositional study of both books with an emphasis
on steadfast confidence in Christ as High Priest, plus cautions
and practical concerns vital to witnessing Christian and growing
congregations. Both semesters; three hours. Prerequisites: BI
102 and 202.
BI 569 Epistles of Peter
and Jude : An expositional study of these books with an
emphasis on growth in the Lord, His plan for the future, our triumph
in suffering, and a firm stand in the midst of apostasy. Both
semesters; two hours. Prerequisites: BI 102 and 202.
Back to
Top
BIBLICAL LANGUAGES
BL 101-102 Elementary
Greek I & II : The study of New Testament Greek
grammar, syntax, vocabulary, and pronunciation. Students will
develop a working knowledge of sentence structure, voice, mood, and
simple translation. BL 101, first semester; BL 102, second
semester; three hours each.
BL 201-202 Intermediate
Greek I & II : A continuaiton of skill refinement in
vocabulary and translations. Students will develop skills in New
Testament Greek word study. Students also translate the Gospel of
Mark. BL 201, first semester; BL 202, second semester; three
hours each.
Back to
Top
CHURCH
ADMINISTRATION
CA 201 Introduction to
Church Ministries : A survey of the whole field of
Christian education including objectives, principles, problems,
methods, materials, and programs. Both semesters; three
hours.
CA 301 Sunday School
Ministries : Development of the Sunday school to the
present day including principles and methods of Sunday
school-building and enlargement, reaching the Sunday school
constituency, department organization and supervision, objectives,
methods, and soul-winning. Both semesters; three
hours.
CA 304 Church
Administration : This course deals with the organization of
the local church. Topics on pastoral theology, pastoral
administration, and Christian education ministries are covered as
well as principles of leadership. Both semesters, three
hours.
CA 401-402 Pastoral
Internship I & II : In this internship the student will
gain practical experience in the pastoral ministry. Students work
with an experienced pastor to complete the required internship
hours. CA 401, first semester or summer; CA 402, second semester
or summer; three hours each. Prerequisite: Senior
standing.
CA 410 Methods of Church
Planting : The advantage of pioneering a new church, how to
choose a field, how to build the congregation, visitation,
construction of church buildings, how tobuild a Sunday school,
pastor-people relations, promotion, and publicity. Both
semesters; three hours. Prerequisite: Junior or senior
standing.
Back to
Top
COMPUTER SCIENCE
CS 101 Introduction to
Computer Applications : Exposure to computer terminology,
microcomputers, and peripheral equipment. An introduction to both
MacIntosh and PC-Windows operating systems. Emphasis is on standard
application software such as wrod processing, spreadsheets,
databases, and graphics. Also includes evaluation of software.
Second semester; three hours. Prerequisite: Lab
experience.
CS 102 Intermediate
Computer Applications : A more detailed exposure to
software packages introduced in CS 101. Covers macros, mail merge,
database design, graphics, network environments, and electronic
mail. Second semester; three hours. Prerequisites: CS 101 and
lab experience.
Back to
Top
GENERAL EDUCATION
ED 101 Philosophy of
Christian Education : The study of the major philosophies
of Christian education. The course will cover the variety of
Christian schools including evangelistic, discipleship, covenant,
combination, and lukewarm. This course will compare traditional
Christian education with secular progressive education. Creationism
versus evolution is a focus of study. Both semesters; three
hours. This class meets the requirements for a social science
elective.
ED 201 Tests and
Measurements : The study of the principles and use of
traditional testing as an evaluation of the learning process. A
practical emphasis on construction traditional classroom tests. The
interpretation and application of standardized test scores will be
covered. Appropriate probability and statistical techniques are
incorporated. Frsit semester; two hours.
ED 205 Educational
Psychology : This course will cover the psychology of
learning through a Christian perspective. The historical learning
processes of progressive theories is contrasted to the traditional
philosophy of education. The spiritual, social, physical, and mental
development of the learner is studied. Second semester; three
hours. This class meets the requirements for a social science
elective.
ED 210 Educational Field
Experience : The education student will gain field
experience through assisting a teacher in an age- or
grade-appropriate class. Field experience students are assigned to
Eucon International School or its related ministries. First
semester; two hours.
ED 230 Computers in the
Classroom : An introductory course in educational
technology. Instruction will be given in sources of and techniques
for selection of commputer hardware and educational software.
Instructional time will be divided between lectures and laboratory
experiences. This course requires computer literacy. Second
semester; two hours. Prerequisite: CS 101.
ED 300 Teaching
Techniques : This course will provide an overview of
teaching techniques common to all teachers at elementary and
secondary levels. It will provide general guidance in long-range
planning, assessment, use of appropriate instructional strategies,
providing content for learners, monitoring and enhancing learning,
maintaining an environment that is conducive to learning, classroom
management, and fulfillment of professional responsibilities outside
the classroom. First semester; three hours.
ED 310 Child Growth and
Development : This course will study development of the
child from conception to adolescence. The emphasis is on development
of the children's spiritual, social, physical, mental, and emotional
aspects in relation to their age levels. First semester; three
hours. This class meets the requirements for a social science
elective.
ED 320 Adolescent Growth
and Development : This course will study the development
period of the adolescent. The emphasis is on development of the
spiritual, social, physical, mental, and emotional growth of the
child from preadolescence to maturity. Second semester; three
hours. This class meets the requirements for a social science
elective.
ED 401-402 Internship I
& II : The purpose of these courses is to provide
structured opportunities to work with students of appropriate age
for the program of study in which the student is preparing to teach.
A minimum of 100 hours of supervised school activities must have
been completed by the time the course has been finished. Acceptable
activities may include any activities which are normally part of a
school program. In addition, all students must have a minimum of 25
hours of church-related teaching activity. These activities may be
completed any time from the freshman year through completion of
this course. They may be done during the school year or while home
on Christmas or summer vacation. ED 401, first semester; ED 402,
second semester; three hours each.
Back to
Top
ELEMENTARY
EDUCATION
EE 205 Early CHildhood
Education : This course covers the curriculum, materials,
and methods of the nursery school and kindergarten. The emphasis is
on the characteristics of the preschool child. First semester;
three hours.
EE 230 Elementary
Literature : A survey of children's literature, including
writers and illustrators. Students will evaluate and learn the
significant role of children's literature in the Christian school
classroom. First semester; three hours.
EE 244 Daycare
Curriculum : This course covers the curriculum necessary to
meet the needs of the daycare child. Special emphasis is given to
the recommended curriculum for four- and five-year olds. Second
semester; three hours.
EE 310 Elementary School
Curriculum : This course will review the elementary
Christian school curriculum. The content of each grade level is
studied. Second semester; three hours.
EE 440 Teaching Health
and Physical Education : A program of healthful living
for children in their total environment including home, school,
and community. Various methods and techniques in presenting the
subject of health, safety, and physical education. First
semester; two hours. Prerequisite: Junior or senior
standing.
EE 442 Teaching Language
Arts : Fundamental principles of teaching the total
language arts curriculum. Supplemental and motivational materials
for all levels and areas of language arts will be investigated.
Second semester; two hours. Prerequisite: Junior or senior
standing.
EE 450 Teaching
Mathematics : Fundamental principles of mathematics
including the basic operations of arithmetic, fractions, decimals
and the like, with practical applications especially for elementary
school teachers. First semester; two hours. Prerequisite: Junior
or senior standing.
EE 452 Teaching Reading
: A presentation of the phonetic method for the teaching of
reading. Each student participates in demonstration techniques to
acquire the skills and methods for teaching reading and spelling.
Second semester; two hours. Prerequisite: Junior or senior
standing.
EE 460 Teaching History
: An examination of the time, content, goals, and methods
of teaching man's relationship to God, others, and the environment.
First semester; two hours. Prerequisite: Junior or senior
standing.
EE 462 Teaching Bible :
The study of the elementary school method of teaching
Bible. The focus is on the practical teaching of Bible verses,
stories, and hymns. Second semester; two hours. Prerequisite:
Junior or senior standing.
EE 470 Teaching Science
: Methods and materials of teaching science on the
elementary level. Selection and organization of materials. First
semester; two hours. Prerequisite: Junior or senior
standing.
EE 472 Teaching Music :
Methods and materials of teaching music on the
elementary level. Selection and organization of materials. First
semester; two hours. Prerequisite: Junior or senior
standing.
EE 480 Teaching Art :
The study of the elementary school method of teaching art.
The focus is for the education major to develop the practical
skills for teaching the visual arts. The emphasis is on
teacher-directed art skills. Second semester; two hours.
Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing.
EE 490 Teaching English
as a Second Language (TESL) : A presentation of the
techniques for teaching written and oral English to students whose
native language is not English. First semester; three hours.
Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing.
EE 491-492 TESL
Internship I & II : The purpose of these courses is to
provide structured opportunities to work with ESL students for the
program of study in which the student is preparing to teach in his
or her ministry. These courses are designed for the first-language
English speaker as part of his or her scholarship program.
Candidates must be approved by the Scholarship Committee. ED
491, first semester; ED 492, second semester; three hours
each.
Back to
Top
ENGLISH
EN 101 Grammar and
Composition I : Review of sentence structure, punctuation,
spelling, paragraph development, and essay organization. Emphasis is
on expository writing. First semester; three
hours.
EN 102 Grammar and
Composition II : Introduction to academic writing
emphasizing argumentation, research, documentation, and style.
Centers on the library paper. Second semester; three hours.
Prerequisite: EN 101.
EN 201 British
Literature I : An historical and critical survey of British
literature from Beowulf to 1688. Both semesters; three hours.
Prerequisite: EN 102.
EN 202 British
Literature II : An historical and critical survey of
British literature from 1688 to the present. Both semesters;
three hours. Prerequisite: EN 102.
EN 203
American Literature : An historical and critical
survey of British literature from colonial times to the present.
Both semesters; three hours. Prerequisite: EN
102.
Back to
Top
ENGLISH AS A SECOND
LANGUAGE
Note: ESL courses earn
Non-Degree Units (NDUs) since they are preparatory and do not earn
college degree credits.
ESL 051-052 Immersed
English I & II : These courses are designed for college
students to be placed in the International School at either the high
school or elementary school level. This is a unique opportunity for
the non-English speaker to study English in an English-only
environment. Grades received are for reference only and will not
jeopardize regular college grades or degree programs. ESL 051,
first semester; ESL 052, second semester; six NDUs each.
Prerequisite: Must have approval from the Scholarship
Committee.
ESL 061 Beginning
Conversation : This course will focus on speaking English,
including basic conversation skills, greetings, and basic
communications. Students will give a basic presentation. Both
semesters; three NDUs.
ESL 071 Beginning
English : This course is an intensive study of basic
English for the student with limited English ability. Emphasis is on
basic speaking, reading, and writing skills. Both semesters;
three NDUs.
ESL 081 Beginning
Reading : This course will focus on reading and vocabulary
development. Emphasis is on reading comprehension and vocabulary
acquisition skills. Both semesters; three NDUs.
ESL 091 Beginning
Writing : This course will focus on grammar and writing
development. EMphasis is on writing grammatically correct sentences,
punctuation skills, and spelling. Both semesters; three
NDUs.
Back to
Top
HOME ECONOMICS
HE 101 Natural Color
Design : This course will focus on the matching of fabrics
to the natural colors of the individual such as skin tone, and hair
and eye color. Biblical principles of modesty in dress are applied
to the selection of fabrics and dress styles. Both semesters;
three hours.
Back to
Top
HISTORY
HI 101-102 History of
Civilization I & II : A survey of ancient, medieval,
and modern history from the advent of written records to the
present. Emphasis is on the Western world, with appropriate coverage
of non-Western cultures. The courses focus on religious, political,
economic, social, intellectual, and aesthetic aspects of human
culture in history as seen from a Christian perspective. HI 101 will
cover ancient history through A.D. 1650 and HI 102 will cover A.D.
1650 to the present, with an emphasis on the rise of nation-states
and the influence of modern philosophies. HI 101,
first semester; HI 102, second semester; three hours
each.
HI 201 United States
History : A survey of the beginning to the modern history
of the United States including the formation from English colonies,
separation from the mother country and establishment of a republic,
origins and adoption of the Constitution and its subsequent
interpretation, and development of the nation through growth,
sectional differences, Civil War and Reconstruction into a
twentieth-century world power. Second semester; three
hours.
HI 301 Northern Marianas
History : A survey of ancient to modern history of the
Northern Marianas Islands. The focus is on the twentieth century
historic events as they relate to development of the
present-day Commonwealth. First semester; three
hours.
HI 303 History of CHina
Since 1900 : The course focuses on twentieth century
historic events as they relate to development of present-day China.
The Chinese civil war is emphasized and the political, religious,
and cultural relationships are viewed in relation to
present-day China. First semester; three
hours.
Back to
Top
MATHEMATICS
MA 101 College
Mathematics : A survey course for students majoring or
minoring in fields other than mathematics. Topics include real
number system expressions, equations and applying techniques of
algebra, with an emphasis on practical elementary mathematics. Not
applicable toward a major or minor in mathematics. Both
semesters; three hours.
MA 102 College Algebra :
Review of elementary algebra. Emphasis is on the concept of
relation and function, and algebraic functions and their
graphs. Not applicable toward a major or minor in mathemtics.
Both semesters; three hours. Prerequisite: Satisfactory score on
ACT or placement examination.
MA 105 Transcendental
Functions : A review of exponential, logarithmic, and
trigonometric functions and their graphs. Both semesters; three
hours. Prerequisite: MA 102 or satisfactory score on ACT or
placement examination.
MA 108 Mathematics and
FInances : Simple interest, bank discount, installment
buying, trade and cash discounts, retailing problems, taxes,
depreciation, annuities, investments, and insurance. Not applicable
toward a major or minor in mathematics. Both semesters; three
hours.
Back to
Top
MODERN LANGUAGES
ML 101-102 Beginning
Chinese I & II : These courses are a beginning study of
the Chinese language and culture, and are designed to introduce the
student to basic skills of understanding, speaking, reading, and
writing the Chinese ping yang system. Emphasis is placed on learning
basic Chinese sentence patterns and use of spoken Chinese through
question-and-answer drills and daily oral recitation in class. In
addition, students will memorize two hymns and the first two
chapters of 1 John. ML 101, first semester; ML 102, second
semester; three hours each.
Back to
Top
MUSIC
MU 101 Music
Appreciation : This course will emphasize the Christian
philosophy of music and will provide the student with the necessary
background in music history and theory to develop an appreciation
for good music. Second semester; three hours.
Back to
Top
ORIENTATION
OR 101 Orientation :
This course is designed to help new students adjust to
college life. The College Handbook is the focus of study. Language
translators will be available for non-English speakers. The course
is required for freshmen. Both semesters; one
hour.
Back to
Top
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PE 101 Physical Activity
: Practical exposure to physical activity for a healthy
life. The focus is on recreational participation in individual and
team sports. Both semesters; two hours.
PE 102 Martial Arts :
This course is designed to introduce the student
to basic techniques of martial arts. The focus is
on proper physical and mental training through the use of
martial arts self-defense techniques. Both semesters; two
hours.
Back to
Top
PRACTICAL TRAINING
PR 102
Preparation / Evangelism : The first seven
weeks of the course cover Preparation for Service: devotional
life, prayer life, spiritual qualifications for ministry, conduct,
call, general education, study of the Word, devotion to the
ministry, the nature of service, and motives. The second seven weeks
cover Principles of Evangelism: the duty and privilege of
soul-winning, Christ the Master Evagenlist, early church evangelism,
bridge-building, soul-winning methods, dealing with different types
of perople, follow-up, training soul-winners, and evangelistic
efforts. Second semester; three hours.
PR 104 Social Ethics :
This course will require the student to consider society's
modern questions ot right and wrong in light of Christian doctrine.
Second semester; three hours. This class meets the requirements
for a social science elective.
PR 107 Discipleship
/ Preaching : The first seven weeks of the course
cover Personal Discipleship: principles, guidelines, and
methods in discipling new converts, with an an emphasis on
one-on-one discipleship, and a survey of a variety of
discipleship materials. The second seven weeks cover Fundamentals of
Preaching: the nature and importance of preaching, with discussion
of the theme concept and the means by which an effective sermon is
developed. Both semesters; three hours.
PR 201 Music
/ Youth Ministries : The first seven weeks of the
course cover Music Ministry: the place and importance of music
in Christian worship; building a church music program based on
scriptural principles; the respective roles of the pastor,
songleader, choir director, and church music director within the
music program; congregational singing; special music; the choir; and
problems in the development of a quality music program. The second
seven weeks cover Youth Ministry: the philosophy of youthwork;
winning and discipling today's youth; qualifications and
characteristics of a good youth pastor; the relationships between
senior pastor and youth pastor; the youth pastor and the Christian
school; junior and senior ministries; coulseing youth; promoting and
directing the youth ministry; and youth programs and activities.
First semester; two hours. This class meets the requirements for
a social science elective.
PR 202 Current Trends
/ Missions : The first seven weeks of the course cover
Current Cults and Trends: key characteristics of cults and
unscriptural trends; guidelines for dealing with fasle teachings;
historial roots of current conflicts between fundamentalists and
liberals, neo-evangelicals, and pseudo-fundamentalists; discussion
of neo-evangelical and pseudo-fundamental philosophies; the
preacher's responsibility to instruct and warn against false
teachings; and principles for intelligent spiritual warfare. The
second seven weeks cover Missions and Evangelistic Efforts: the
biblical basis of missions; the place and importance of missions;
home missions; introduction to AMerican church planting; survey of
current world mission needs and opportunities; men and women in
missions; missions conferences; church mission teams; support for
missions; and caring for mssionaries on deputation and furlough.
Second semester; two hours.
PR 301 Ministry
and Law / Church Education : The first seven
weeks of the course cover Ministry and Law: civil law as it
affects pastors, churches, Christian schools, and their ministries;
and potential liabitilites related to abuse, church discipline, and
counseling. The second seven weeks cover Church Education: the
Sunday school; planning the church education program; enlisting and
training teachers; choosing materials; and other educational
ministries of the local church such as youth clubs, vacation Bible
schools, and training unions. Both semesters; three
hours.
PR 303 Pastoral
Counselinge / Finances : The first seven weeks of the
course cover Pastoral Counseling: the place and limitations of
counseling in the ministry; biblical approaches to counseling; the
practice and process of counseling; problems and dangers in
counseling; marital and family counseling; hospital ministry;
counseling the bereaved; dealing with special problems such as
illegitimacy, addiction, perversion, bitterness, divorce, and
remarriage; and reliable resources, organizations, and agencies for
referrals. The second seven weeks cover Personal and Church
Finances: scriptural principles of stewardship; personal
stewardship; cultivation of stewardship in the local church; church
budgeting; buying and selling property; building and borrowing;
insurances; and taxes. First semester; three
hours.
PR 402 Purity and Unity
/ Glory of the Ministry : The frist seven weeks of the
course cover Church Purity and Unity: scriptural and historical
bases of Fundamentalism; and guidelines for cultivating biblical
practices regarding such as issues as the foundation of true unity,
church harmony, personal associations, and proper relationships with
other pastors in the community. The second seven weeks cover the
Glory of the Ministry: the high calling of the ministry; the awesome
nature of its responsibilities; the glorious and eternal nature of
its rewards; the implications of God's call; characteristics of a
true man of God; challenges of the ministry; the man in the
ministry; and what to preach and ways to preach it. Both
semesters; three hours.
PR 406 Expository
Preaching : An analysis of the preparation, and
presentation of expository sermons. Hermeneutic principles are
considered as they have historically affected preaching. Both
semesters; three hours.
Back to
Top
GENERAL SCIENCE
SC 101 General Science
Survey : This course covers the physical science areas of
astronomy, meteorology, geology, and oceanography. The Christian
perspective of creation and evolution is studied. Both
semesters; three hours.
SC 201 Biology Science
Survey : A study of the origins and philosophy of science,
the scientific method, the limitations of science, the basic
chemistry of biology, and the characteristics of livign things, and
an introduction to the major topics of cell biology. Both
semesters; three hours. Prerequisite: Laboratory experience
required.
SC 205 Abnormal
Psychology : A study of historic theories and
classifications of abnormal behavior, with an emphasis
on intellectual and emotional abnormalities of human behavior.
First semester; three hours.
SC 208 Clinical
Psychology : A study of diagnostic and therapeutic
procedures in the tratment of human behavioral and adjustment
problems. Biblicak principles are applied to the diagnostic and
therapeutic procedures. Second semester; three
hours.
SC 210 Nutrition :
A study of the fundamental nutrients and their functions
and interactions in the human body. The course also focuses on
the relationship between food choices and individual health, and
provides practice in dietary planning. Second semester; three
hours.
SC 220 Human Anatomy and
Physiology : A study of the organization of the
human body including
tissues; integumentary, skeletal, muscular, and nervous
systems; sense organs; endocrine, circulatory, lymphatic,
respiratory, and digestive systems; nutrition and metabolism; fluid
and acid-base balance; urinary and reproductive systems; and
development of the emryo and fetus. First semester; three
hours.
SC 230 Organic and
Biological Chemistry : This course provides another
important dimensional look at chemistry from biological perspectives
and will focus on an introduction of organic chemistry and
biochemistry. These are improtant to the process of administering
the correct drugs. The course will introduce nomenclature,
structure, physical properties, reactions, and preparation of carbon
compounds. First semester; three hours.
SC 240 Microbiology :
A study of the form, structure, reproduction, physiology,
metabolism, identification and control of microorganisms, with an
emphasis on bacteria. The course will also introduce basic
principles of immunology and serology. Second semester; three
hours.
Back to
Top
SPEECH
SP 101-102 Fundamentals
of Speech I & II : These courses will cover the
basic principles of public speaking. The focus is on study of
different types of speech and platform techniques. Scripture
reading, poetry, monologue, storytelling, and demonstrative,
persuasive, impromptu, and informative speeches will be studied and
delivered. Basic fundamentals are emphasized and the ability to
present and converse confidently in English is the goal of the
courses. SP 101, both semesters; SP 102, both semesters; three
hours each.
SP 105 Pulpit
Speech/Homiletics : This course will cover basic
preparation and delivery of sermons. The focus is on sermon
structure, development, effective delivery, and pulpit exhortation.
First semester; three hours.
Back to
Top | 
