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  • FNCE 301 B - PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE (2019-2020 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 12-12:50 PM @ MAIN HAL 304
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    ...FNCE 301. PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE. This course explains important concepts and applications in corporate finance, such as time value of money, security valuation, capital budgeting, portfolio theory, and capital structure. This is a mathematics intensive course designed to develop analytical thinking ...
    a section of the PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE course in Finance - FNCE
    GREK 202 A - READINGS IN NEW TEST GREEK II (2017-2018 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 12-12:50 PM @ MAIN HAL 111
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    GREK 202. READINGS IN NEW TESTAMENT GREEK II. Portions of the Pauline Epistles will be read. Vocabulary, grammar, and syntax are reviewed. Prerequisites: Greek 101, 102, and 201; or permission of the instructor. Three hours.
    a section of the READINGS IN NEW TEST GREEK II course in Greek - GREK
    EDUC 305 A - BASIC PRIN CURRICULUM/INSTRUCTION (2021-2022 Spring Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 12:30-1:45 PM @ MAIN HAL 101
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    - EDUC Staff Email Email More info More Info
    John H. Stephens III Email Email More info More Info
    ...EDUC 305. BASIC PRINCIPLES OF CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION. This course is divided into sections by specific secondary certification areas. The course is designed to prepare secondary credential candidates with the ability to apply basic concepts of curriculum and instruction in their specific discipl...
    RELI 237 E - OT BIBLICAL BOOKS - (2015-2016 Spring Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 1-2:15 PM @ MAIN HAL 314
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    RELI 237. OLD TESTAMENT BIBLICAL BOOKS. This course will examine the genre, themes, theology, and practical application of one Old Testament book. The Old Testament book studied will differ each semester. Semester course, three hours.
    a section of the OT BIBLICAL BOOKS - course in Religion - RELI
    BIOL 302 L L - DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY (2013-2014 Spring Semester)
    Wed: 1-2:59 PM @ MAIN STEM 245
    a href="(@@emailUrl3cba172c-04f3-4ef6-b95e-9fc61411566e@)">Email Email More info More Info
    Dr. Suzanna L. Gribble Email Email More info More Info
    ...BIOL 302. DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY. Investigates major events in embryonic development in animals including fertilization, cleavage, axis specification, gastrulation, neurulation, and organogenesis. Classical and modern developmental techniques and experiments will be discussed. Three lectures per week...
    a section of the DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY course in Biology - BIOL
    HUMA 301 F - CIV/THE ARTS (2021-2022 Fall Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 1-2:15 PM @ MAIN PFAC 68
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    ...HUMA 301. CIVILIZATION AND THE ARTS. An examination of outstanding works of visual art and music that represent the major periods in the history of Western civilization. The course examines the nature of God, the ways people have expressed their understanding of God?s nature in the arts, the ways pe...
    a section of the CIV/THE ARTS course in Humanities - HUMA
    POLS 277 A - RESEARCH METH IN POLITICAL SCI (2024-2025 Fall Semester)
    Mon: 6:30-7:30 PM @ MAIN HAL 304
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 8-8:50 AM @ MAIN HAL 304
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    ...POLS 277. RESEARCH METHODS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. An introduction to approaches and methods of political science research, with an emphasis on research design, data collection, interpretation, and the use of computers in the discipline. This course is taught with a lab. This course fulfills the Writi...
    BUSA 432 A - INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT (2008-2009 Fall Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 1-2:15 PM @ MAIN HAL 306
    Tue, Thu: 1-2:15 PM @ MAIN HAL 301
    a href="(@@emailUrl8e6639e3-5b30-412e-8561-dbb40ef27b23@)">Email Email More info More Info
    Christen S. Adels Email Email More info More Info
    Dr. Richard C. Grimm Jr. Email Email More info More Info
    ...432. INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT. This course focuses on financial market operations and investment portfolio design. It examines the criteria for investment selection, risk management, and portfolio performance evaluation. The course includes the analysis and use of fixed income, equity, mutual fund ...
    a section of the INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT course in Business - BUSA
    EDUC 181 C - EARLY CHILDHOOD FIELD EXPERIENCE(FIRST LEVEL) (2025-2026 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 10:10-10:59 AM @ MAIN HAL 104
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    ...EDUC 181. EARLY CHILDHOOD FIELD EXPERIENCE (FIRST LEVEL). This one-credit field experience is an internship course designed to permit beginning level early education students to engage in a semester-long field experience in the Early Education Center. This course is required for Early Childhood cert...
    HUMA 101 L - CIVILIZATION (2008-2009 Fall Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 11:30-12:45 PM @ MAIN HAL 210
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    ...101. CIVILIZATION. An examination of foundational questions, worldviews, major movements, and decisive developments in the history of civilization. It emphasizes the formation and spread of the principles and institutions of freedom and provides an interpretive framework for the Civilization seri...
    a section of the CIVILIZATION course in Humanities - HUMA
    EDUC 204 B - TECHNOLOGIES OF INSTRUCTION (2017-2018 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 9-9:50 AM @ MAIN HAL 216
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    Dr. Sam J. Fecich Email Email More info More Info
    ...EDUC 204. TECHNOLOGIES OF INSTRUCTION. An introduction to educational media with an emphasis on applications of computer technology in education; general models for computer usage in education and educational institutions; and case studies of specific projects in terms of approach, effectiveness, an...
    a section of the TECHNOLOGIES OF INSTRUCTION course in Education - EDUC
    COMM 480 A - INTERNSHIP IN COMMUNICATION STUDIES (2012-2013 Spring Semester)
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    ...COMM 480. INTERNSHIP IN COMMUNICATION. Students may, with consent of the department, earn academic credit for work done in a communication-related organization (e.g., newspaper; radio or television station; public relations office; business; etc.). Students must arrange for a faculty advisor, contac...
    ELEE 301 A - ELECTRONICS I (2015-2016 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 11-11:50 AM @ MAIN HH 118
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    ...ELEE 301. ELECTRONICS I. A study of semiconductor device characteristics, diodes, bipolar junction transistors (BJTs), field-effect transistors (FETs), BJT and FET amplifier circuits, bias stability, and DC power supplies. Prerequisites: Electrical Engineering 201 and Mathematics 262. Fall semester...
    a section of the ELECTRONICS I course in Electrical Engineering - ELEE
    ELEE 210 L L - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (2020-2021 Spring Semester)
    Fri: 2-4:00 PM @ MAIN RO 319
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    ...ELEE 210. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. A survey for non-electrical engineering majors covering the basic principles of circuit analysis, electronics, instrumentation, and electromechanical energy conversion, with computer applications. Two lectures and one lab per week. Prerequisites: Mathematics 162, Ph...
    EXER 258 L L - ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II (2019-2020 Spring Semester)
    Tue: 10-11:29 AM @ MAIN STEM 245
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    ...EXER 258. ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY II. A continuation of the study of human anatomy and physiology with emphasis on the various body systems and how they integrate with one another. The effect of exercise on each system will be explored and clinical examples will be discussed. Laboratory exercises will ...
    ECON 101 B - PRIN OF ECONOMICS-MICRO (2005-2006 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 9-9:50 AM @ M
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    ECON 101. PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS (MICRO) I. An examination of the fundamental principles of human action and the laws of the market economy. Focus will be on exchange, prices, production, costs, entrepreneurship, and government intervention. Semester course, three hours.
    a section of the PRIN OF ECONOMICS-MICRO course in Economics - ECON
    HIST 341 A - THE RISE OF CHRISTIANITY (2017-2018 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 9-9:50 AM @ MAIN HAL 310
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    ...HIST 341. THE RISE OF CHRISTIANITY. This course analyzes Christianity as it grew from an obscure movement into a dynamic force which swamps the pagan cults of the Roman Empire. Major topics include Roman paganism, Roman religious policy, the growth and persecution of Christianity, tensions between C...
    a section of the THE RISE OF CHRISTIANITY course in History - HIST
    MUSE 435 A - STUDENT TEACHING - ELEM MUSIC (2025-2026 Fall Semester)
    Mon: 3-3:50 PM @ MAIN PFAC 70
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    Dr. Stacy A. Paparone Email Email More info More Info
    MUSE 435. STUDENT TEACHING, ELEMENTARY MUSIC. Senior level Music Education credential candidates student teach in elementary public schools an equivalency of five days per week for seven weeks and attend one practicum session per week. Corequisite: Music Education 437. Eight hours.
    WRIT 101 I - FOUNDATIONS OF ACADEMIC DISCOURSE (2016-2017 Fall Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 10:05-11:20 AM @ MAIN HAL 301
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    ...WRIT 101. FOUNDATIONS OF ACADEMIC DISCOURSE. A course introducing students to the fundamentals of college composition. Topics include the writing process, rhetorical strategies, basics of critical reading and thinking, and key forms of writing such as informative, evaluative, argumentative, and synt...
    RELI 488 B - SENIOR SEMINAR (2016-2017 Fall Semester)
    Mon: 6:30-9:00 PM @ MAIN HAL 307
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    ...RELI 488. SENIOR SEMINAR. This course satisfies the Writing Intensive (WI), Speaking Intensive (SI), Information Literacy (IL) requirements for the Biblical and Religious Studies major, and will be taken in the fall of the senior year. Topics will focus on a major issue in biblical studies, church h...
    a section of the SENIOR SEMINAR course in Religion - RELI
    MATH 214 B - APPLIED PROBABLITY AND LINEAR ALG (2024-2025 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 1-1:50 PM @ MAIN HAL 206
    Tue: 12:30-1:20 PM @ MAIN HAL 212
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    ...MATH 214. APPLIED PROBABILITY AND LINEAR ALGEBRA. An overview of probability and linear algebra, with an emphasis on applications and concepts for computer science. Topics include probability distributions, counting, conditional probability, matrix operations, vector properties, change of bases, Mar...
    PHYS 121 N L - COLLEGE PHYSICS I (2014-2015 Fall Semester)
    Tue: 2:30-4:30 PM @ MAIN STEM 155
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    ...PHYS 121. COLLEGE PHYSICS I. A study of mechanics at the pre-calculus level with applications to the life sciences. Topics include kinematics, Newton’s laws, work, energy, momentum, angular motion, fluids, oscillations, and gravity. Three lectures and one lab per week. Students may not receive credi...
    a section of the COLLEGE PHYSICS I course in Physics - PHYS
    BUSA 415 A - STRATEGIC MARKETING (2005-2006 Fall Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 1-2:15 PM @ M
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    Mr. Thomas W. Dillenburg Email Email More info More Info
    ...BUSA 415. STRATEGIC MARKETING. An in-depth exploration and application of marketing strategy in the small, medium, and large firm. Students will build upon the theoretical framework of consumer behavior and competitive analysis by developing applied marketing plans. While focused on marketing, the p...
    a section of the STRATEGIC MARKETING course in Business - BUSA
    PSYC 101 B - FOUNDATIONS OF PSYC SCIENCE (2025-2026 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 1-1:50 PM @ MAIN HAL 206
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    ...PSYC 101. FOUNDATIONS OF PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE. This course is designed to introduce the student to the field of psychology, which is defined as the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. Like other sciences, psychology seeks to explain, predict, and control the events it studies. Studen...
    a section of the FOUNDATIONS OF PSYC SCIENCE course in Psychology - PSYC
    EDUC 201 A - FOUNDATION OF EDUC I (2005-2006 May Intersession)
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    ...201. FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION I. A survey analysis of the historical, philosophical, and sociological foundations of education from origin to the present day. Application of the past to the present and implications for the future will be highlighted. This course satisfies the Information Liter...
    a section of the FOUNDATION OF EDUC I course in Education - EDUC
    EXER 306 A - EXERCISE LEADERSHIP (2024-2025 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed: 9-9:50 AM @ MAIN RH SEM
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    ...EXER 306. EXERCISE LEADERSHIP. This course will focus on the practical skills necessary to teach group exercise classes. It will provide a survey of basic instructor skills such as music selection, choreography and cueing. All students will experience introductory class leadership in a variety of tr...
    a section of the EXERCISE LEADERSHIP course in Exercise Science - EXER
    SSFT 212 A - SCIENCE, FAITH, AND TECHNOLOGY (2017-2018 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed: 9-9:50 AM @ MAIN HAL 206
    href="(@@emailUrl08993df9-fc89-409a-beb9-d79e4145486b@)">Email Email More info More Info
    ...SSFT 212. SCIENCE, FAITH, AND TECHNOLOGY. This course is designed to give a theological, philosophical, and historical rationale for why Christians do science. What science is, how and why it developed in the context of Western Christianity, and how Christians are to respond to scientific informatio...
    PHYS 102 B - GEN PHYSICS II-ENGINEERING (2025-2026 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 9-9:50 AM @ MAIN STEM 051
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    ...PHYS 102. GENERAL PHYSICS II – ENGINEERING. A survey of the fundamental principles of electric fields and potentials, circuit theory, magnetism, Maxwell’s equations, light, interference, and diffraction. Three lectures and one lab per week. Prerequisite: Physics 101. Corequisite: Mathematics 162. S...
    a section of the GEN PHYSICS II-ENGINEERING course in Physics - PHYS
    ACCT 480 A - INTERNSHIP IN ACCOUNTING (2003-2004 Summer)
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    ...ACCT 480. INTERNSHIP IN ACCOUNTING. This is an opportunity for accounting majors to participate in a meaningful learning experience under the supervision of both an employer and department faculty member. Students will be graded based on an employer performance evaluation along with a written paper ...
    a section of the INTERNSHIP IN ACCOUNTING course in Accounting - ACCT
    MATH 162 B - CALCULUS II (2013-2014 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 9-9:50 AM @ MAIN HAL 112
    Thu: 10:05-10:55 AM @ MAIN HAL 112
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    ...MATH 162. CALCULUS II. A continuation of Math 161 covering the topics: exponential, logarithmic and inverse trigonometric functions, techniques of integration, parametric equations, sequences, infinite series, and Taylor series. This course fulfills in part the Information Literacy (IL) requirement ...
    a section of the CALCULUS II course in Mathematics - MATH
    WRIT 480 A - INTERNSHIP IN WRITING (2020-2021 Spring Semester)
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    WRIT 480. INTERNSHIP IN WRITING. This course offers practical experience in the field of writing. Prerequisite: Sophomore status or higher and permission of the department internship coordinator. Semester course, one to six hours.
    a section of the INTERNSHIP IN WRITING course in Writing - WRIT
    ECON 101 A - PRIN OF ECONOMICS-MICRO (2006-2007 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 8-8:50 AM @
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    ECON 101. PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS (MICRO) I. An examination of the fundamental principles of human action and the laws of the market economy. Focus will be on exchange, prices, production, costs, entrepreneurship, and government intervention. Semester course, three hours.
    a section of the PRIN OF ECONOMICS-MICRO course in Economics - ECON
    EDUC 303 A - EXCEPTIONAL LEARNERS (2009-2010 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 2-2:50 PM @ MAIN HAL 110
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 2-2:50 PM @ MAIN HAL 110
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    303. EXCEPTIONAL LEARNERS. A study of the characteristics, causes, and psychological and educational needs of learners in need of special education and implications for educators. Prerequisites: Education 103, 201 and 202. Education majors only. Semester course, three hours.
    a section of the EXCEPTIONAL LEARNERS course in Education - EDUC
    WRIT 101 L - FOUNDATIONS OF ACADEMIC DISCOURSE (2016-2017 Spring Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 1-2:15 PM @ MAIN HAL 201
    Mayo Email Email More info More Info
    ...WRIT 101. FOUNDATIONS OF ACADEMIC DISCOURSE. A course introducing students to the fundamentals of college composition. Topics include the writing process, rhetorical strategies, basics of critical reading and thinking, and key forms of writing such as informative, evaluative, argumentative, and synt...
    FNCE 460 A - INDEPENDENT STUDY (2019-2020 Spring Semester)
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    FNCE 460. INDEPENDENT STUDY. Individual study of specialized topics in finance, Permission of the department chair, and a faculty sponsor are required. Semester course, one, two or three hours.
    a section of the INDEPENDENT STUDY course in Finance - FNCE
    PSYC 204 M L - RESEARCH METHODS (2016-2017 Spring Semester)
    Thu: 2:30-4:59 PM @ MAIN HAL 212
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    ...PSYC 204. RESEARCH METHODS. Introduction to laboratory techniques in psychological science. Methods of controlled investigation, use of databases for psychology, evaluation of results using SPSS, and writing reports of experiments using APA format will be emphasized. Three lectures and two hours of ...
    a section of the RESEARCH METHODS course in Psychology - PSYC
    BIOL 475 A - INVESTIGATIVE PROB III- DNA (2010-2011 Fall Semester)
    Wed, Fri: 2-4:59 PM @ MAIN RO 50
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    ...475. INVESTIGATIVE PROBLEMS IN BIOLOGY III-DNA. Senior students with special aptitude in molecular genetics investigate assigned problems in DNA research. Not to be taken concurrently with Biology 497. Prerequisite: consent of the faculty research supervisor and submission of personalized copy of...
    a section of the INVESTIGATIVE PROB III- DNA course in Biology - BIOL
    SCIC 201 A - FUNDAMENTALS OF THE UNIVERSE (2024-2025 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 12-12:59 PM @ MAIN STEM 145
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    ...SCIC 201. FUNDAMENTALS OF THE UNIVERSE. This course covers major ideas concerning the physical universe, including applications of those ideas, past and present. Coverage includes philosophy of science, motion, energy, electricity, light, and other selected topics and applications. No credit will be...
    a section of the FUNDAMENTALS OF THE UNIVERSE course in Science - SCIC
    MECE 120 B - NUMERICAL COMPUTING FOR MECH ENGR (2017-2018 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 11-11:50 AM @ MAIN HH 218
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    ...MECE 120. NUMERICAL COMPUTING FOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. This course introduces students to applied numerical computation, with an emphasis on solving typical mechanical engineering problems. Sequential logic programming is taught using MATLAB. Topics include array and scalar operators, program contr...
    ELEE 321 A - SIGNAL ANALYSIS (2008-2009 Fall Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 10-10:50 AM @ MAIN HH 113
    Thu: 10:05-10:55 AM @ MAIN HH 113
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    ...ELEE 321. SIGNAL ANALYSIS. The mathematical representation of continuous and discrete systems including Fourier Series and transforms; Laplace transforms; z-transforms; continuous and discrete convolution; and digital computer techniques such as FFT's and digital filtering. Prerequisite: Electrical ...
    a section of the SIGNAL ANALYSIS course in Electrical Engineering - ELEE
    MUSI 102 O - ORCHESTRA (2017-2018 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed: 4-5:20 PM @ MAIN PFAC 25
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    Jeffrey M. Tedford Email Email More info More Info
    ...MUSI 102. ORCHESTRA. The college orchestra performs a repertoire of classical as well as modern music. The orchestra performs one concert during the fall semester and two during the spring semester. Seating auditions are held the first week of fall semester, with new member auditions during the firs...
    a section of the ORCHESTRA course in Music - MUSI
    HIST 390 A - STUDIES IN HISTORY (2005-2006 Summer)
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    Phyllis P. Genareo Email Email More info More Info
    HIST 390. STUDIES IN HISTORY. Specialized subject matter that varies each semester depending upon interests of the instructor and students. Semester course, three hours.
    a section of the STUDIES IN HISTORY course in History - HIST
    MATH 222 C - LINEAR ALGEBRA (2010-2011 Spring Semester)
    Mon, Wed, Fri: 11-11:50 AM @ MAIN HAL 209
    Thu: 10:05-10:55 AM @ MAIN HAL 209
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    ...MATH 222. LINEAR ALGEBRA. A study of the theory of matrices and their applications including systems of linear equations, determinants, vector spaces, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, linear transformations, diagonalization, and Gram-Schmidt orthogonalization. Students will not be permitted to receive ...
    a section of the LINEAR ALGEBRA course in Mathematics - MATH
    MUSI 162 B - VOICE LESSON (1 HR) (2007-2008 Fall Semester)
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    Ellen L. Arnold Email Email More info More Info
    MUSI 162. PRIVATE VOICE LESSON. This course consists of one full hour for two credits of private instruction in voice. Vocal production, language training, and performance skills for the individual singer are taught. Semester course, two hours.
    a section of the VOICE LESSON (1 HR) course in Music - MUSI
    HUMA 201 C - CIV/SPECULATIVE MIND (2013-2014 Spring Semester)
    Mon: 6:30-9:00 PM @ MAIN HAL 316
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    ...HUMA 201. CIVILIZATION AND THE SPECULATIVE MIND. An analysis and defense of the Christian worldview. Other major contemporary worldviews such as naturalism, existentialism, pragmatism, postmodernism, and humanism are also examined. In addition, the course focuses on historical and contemporary ...
    a section of the CIV/SPECULATIVE MIND course in Humanities - HUMA
    BIOL 470 B - INDEPENDENT RESEARCH (2024-2025 Fall Semester)
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    BIOL 470. INDEPENDENT RESEARCH. Course providing independent opportunity in biological research under the supervision of a faculty sponsor. Prerequisites: Completion of at least eight credits in biology, permission of the department chair, and a faculty sponsor. One, two or three hours.
    a section of the INDEPENDENT RESEARCH course in Biology - BIOL
    HUMA 303 F - CHRISTIANITY AND CIVILIZATION (2018-2019 Fall Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 2:30-3:45 PM @ MAIN HAL 308
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    ...HUMA 303. CHRISTIANITY AND CIVILIZATION: MODERN AND POSTMODERN CHALLENGES. An examination of the theological and philosophical underpinnings of Christianity, historical and contemporary challenges to Christianity, resources for developing Christian responses to these challenges, and the enduring rel...
    ECON 301 A - INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS (2016-2017 Fall Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 10:05-11:20 AM @ MAIN HAL 112
    a href="(@@emailUrl16d158b3-6733-41c8-a4d2-b897fd6a8e98@)">Email Email More info More Info
    Dr. Shawn R. Ritenour Email Email More info More Info
    ECON 301. INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS. A study of prices and production. Utility, costs, competition, and equilibrium will be examined. Prerequisites: Economics 101 and 102. Fall semester only, three hours.
    a section of the INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS course in Economics - ECON
    HIST 141 A - WORLD GEOGRAPHY (2006-2007 Fall Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 8-9:15 AM @
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    HIST 141. WORLD GEOGRAPHY. An exploration of the physical and human geography of the globe. Students will study the mutual interaction of demographic, economic, political, social, and geographic factors in human history. Fall semester only, three hours.
    a section of the WORLD GEOGRAPHY course in History - HIST
    ENGL 488 A - HONORS SEMINARINDEPENDENT STUDY FORM REQUIRED (2007-2008 Spring Semester)
    Tue, Thu: 2:30-3:45 PM @ MAIN HAL 305
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    ...ENGL 488. HONORS SEMINAR. Junior and senior English majors who have demonstrated a special aptitude for literary theory and criticism may, with the consent of the department chair, participate in this advanced seminar experience. Each student will undertake an advanced independent study project, kee...
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