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The administration and faculty of Friends University attempt to outline
clearly and advise consistently concerning requirements for graduation
and the student’s progress in meeting these requirements. Part of the
student’s personal development, however, is the recognition and
acceptance of responsibility in meeting all graduation requirements. The
student is expected to take the initiative and to follow through in the
completion of all requirements and details of the academic program.
Classification is based upon the student’s
academic standing in terms of hours and
credit points at the beginning of the
semester.
Regular Students: Those who have satisfied
entrance requirements and are pursuing a
course of study leading to a degree. They are
classified as follows:
Freshmen: Students with fewer than 28
semester hours and 56 credit points.
Sophomores: Students who have completed
28 semester hours and 56 credit points.
Juniors: Students who have completed 58
semester hours and 116 credit points.
Seniors: Students who have completed 88
semester hours and 176 credit points.
Normal Student Course Load
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The normal student load at Friends University
is 12 to 16 semester hours during the fall
semester and 12 to 16 hours during the
spring semester.
Students with a “B” average may register for
more than 17.5 hours with signed permission
from the Associate Vice President of Registrar
and Enrollment Services. The institution
reserves the right to limit the academic load
of students whose outside employment,
campus activities or academic performance
make such limitations advisable.
Credit Hours and Credit Points
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A Credit Hour (semester hour) is the
equivalent of one regular class period a week
for a semester. In general, preparation for one
hour of class requires two hours of outside
work. Credit Points are assigned as follows for
the purpose of determining scholastic
averages:
| Each semester : |
| 1 hour of “A” |
= |
4 credit points |
| 1 hour of “B” |
= |
3 credit points |
| 1 hour of “C” |
= |
2 credit points |
| 1 hour of “D” |
= |
1 credit point |
The Cumulative Grade Point Average,
commonly spoken as a GPA, is determined by
dividing the credit hours taken in all graded
courses accepted by or completed at Friends
University into the credit points received.
Example: Four hours with a “C” grade (or 8
credit points) results in a GPA of 2.000.
In Good Standing means that a student has
met academic and other requirements and has
paid all University financial obligations.
Registration may be denied to students not in
good standing. Transcripts and diplomas are
withheld until past due financial obligations
are paid.
Grade Change requests must be initiated
within one year of completing the course and
prior to receiving the degree.
The grade symbols and their significance are
as follows:
Grade “A” indicates superior work.
Grade “B” indicates good work.
Grade “C” indicates satisfactory work.
Grade “D” indicates inferior work, but is a
passing grade.
Grade “F” indicates failure to complete work
sufficient in quantity or quality to receive
credit. Credit may be earned only by repeating
the course.
Note: A student may not repeat a course
more than twice (total of three attempts) in
an effort to achieve a satisfactory grade.
The most recent grade achieved by
repeating a course is the grade utilized in
student records and averages.
Grade “S” when given, indicates satisfactory
completion of course.
Grade “NS” when given, indicates a letter
grade was not submitted by the course
instructor.
Grade “I” indicates an incomplete. A student
who has failed to fulfill all requirements of a
course may petition the instructor before the
close of the term to assign the grade “I”
(incomplete). The course extension petition,
listing completion requirements and
completion date, will be signed by the student
and the instructor. A “replacement grade” will
also be assigned that will be the letter grade
the student will receive if the missing work is
not completed. The “I” will change to the
replacement grade only if the “I” remains at
the end of the semester for term-based
classes (fall or spring) following the one in
which the “I” was assigned.
The grade “I” is given only for personal
emergencies, which are verifiable, and when
the student has done passing work in the
course. The responsibility for completing all
coursework rests with the student.
The mark “AU” (auditor) is used to indicate
enrollment on a “no credit” basis. Audit
registration may not be converted to credit
registration after the second week of a regular
semester nor credit registration be converted
to audit registration after the second week of
a regular semester. Private lessons from the
Fine Arts department are not available for
audit.
“WD” means withdrawn. It signifies that the
student has officially withdrawn from the
course. The grade “F” is given for unofficial
withdrawal from a course.
“NC” (no credit) is used in Education Courses,
Writing 1 and Developmental Mathematics to
indicate failure to complete work sufficient in
quantity or quality to receive credit. Credit
may be earned only by repeating the course
but does not affect the GPA.
Pass/No Credit Option (“P”/”NC”)
Juniors and seniors may enroll in up to 12
semester hours of free electives on a “pass/no
credit” basis. These hours are to be taken in
courses not required by the student’s
program and outside the major field. Courses
taken to satisfy general education
requirements for graduation may not be
taken for “pass/no credit” enrollment.
“Pass/no credit” courses will not affect the
student’s grade point average.
Students electing this alternate grading
system must so indicate at the time of
registration. “Pass/no credit” registration may
not be converted to traditional grading
registration after the second week of a regular
semester or vice versa.
Certain approved courses offered on “pass/no
credit” basis may be applied toward
appropriate major field course requirements.
“0” Credit indicates that a student is electing
to take courses for “0” credit. This must be
done at the time of registration. The credit
cannot be converted to traditional grading at
any time after registration. The course grade
will be recorded as “0” only on student
transcripts. Students taking music courses for
“0” credit must have the Fine Arts Chair’s
approval. “0” credit courses will receive the
grade “SS” to indicate enrollment in the class
on the transcript.
Students are expected to attend all class
sessions. When absence is unavoidable,
students should arrange in advance with the
instructor for the completion of all work
missed. Penalty for unexcused absences rests
with the teachers concerned. Excessive
absences or tardiness may jeopardize the
student’s academic standing.
Academic Policies and Regulations
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ACADEMIC PROBATION
A student will be placed on probation upon
earning a cumulative grade point average of
less than 1.60 for freshmen, less than 1.80 for
sophomores, and less than 2.00 for juniors and
seniors.
Students on Academic Probation cannot
participate in intercollegiate athletics, hold
office in student organizations nor compete
for membership in performing groups, which
represent the institution.
ACADEMIC DISMISSAL
Students normally have the academic year
(September through May) or two semesters to
prove themselves and to demonstrate their
ability to make normal progress toward
graduation. Those who fail will be suspended
or dismissed at the conclusion of this period.
However, the University reserves the right to
suspend anyone failing to make normal
progress at the end of any semester.
Students on Academic Dismissal may apply for
re-entrance after sitting out at least one
semester.
HONOR ROLLS
For semester-based programs, the following
honor rolls are posted with the following
qualifications at the end of each semester:
President’s Honor Roll: 12 or more semester
hours earned with a semester grade point
average of 3.900 or above.
Dean’s Honor Roll: 12 or more semester hours
earned with a semester grade point average
between 3.600 and 3.899.
All students must be in good standing, with no
incompletes to be considered.
GRADUATION HONORS
The minimum standard for graduating
HIGHEST HONORS is both an overall grade
point average of 3.90 and a grade point
average of 3.90 on Friends University
coursework.
The minimum standard for HIGH HONORS is
both an overall grade point average of 3.75
and a grade point average of 3.75 on Friends
University coursework.
The minimum standard for graduating
HONORS is both an overall grade point
average of 3.60 and a grade point average of
3.60 on Friends University coursework.
Graduate students and associate degree
students are ineligible for these honors.
Order of the Tower: Students graduating
with a bachelor’s degree and maintaining
honors automatically become eligible for the
Order of the Tower, the honorary society of
the University. These students are presented
the crimson honor cord at Commencement
and receive special mention during the
exercises.
Alpha Chi: Alpha Chi National Honor
Scholarship Society was established at Friends
University in February 1986 to promote
academic excellence and exemplary character.
Based on GPA and Friends University hours in
residence, membership is by faculty invitation
only to students of junior or senior status. The
members are presented the Alpha Chi blue
and green cords to wear on their gowns
during the Commencement ceremony.
TRANSFER STUDENT CREDIT
POLICIES
Students from other accredited institutions
may be admitted to advanced standing upon
the presentation of official transcripts. A
transcript is considered official when mailed
direct to Friends from the previous institution.
An official transcript from each college
previously attended is required in order to be
considered for admissions. Friends University
normally accepts course credit from all
accredited colleges and universities.
(Exception: In keeping with our Quaker
heritage, Friends University does not accept
ROTC military credits.) Students from nonaccredited
post-secondary institutions will be
admitted and their credits verified by the
Registrar after 15 hours of acceptable work at
Friends. Care should be taken not to duplicate
work completed at the previous institution.
(See guidelines for proprietary school credit
and experiential learning credits.)
Request for permission to validate any credit
earned in a non-accredited school by
examination or sequence course may be
addressed to the Associate Vice President of
Registrar and Enrollment Services.
Credit is transferred with the grade earned in
the course at the institution where the course
was taken. All grades are calculated for a
transfer GPA, including courses that might
have been deleted from consideration by an
“academic fresh start” at the transferring
institution. Students should be aware that
credits may be transcripted but not counted
toward major or graduation requirements. “D”
grades in major courses and certain other
courses are not accepted toward graduation.
All traditional students must have at least 60
credit hours from a four-year college
(including the 30 hours in residence at Friends
University) to receive a bachelor’s degree. All
students may use experiential learning credits
(portfolio) to count as four-year college credits
but not as residency credits.
The Friends University guidelines for
translating proprietary school credit to Friends
University credits are:
- The student must take proficiency
examinations over the proprietary school
courses for which they are seeking Friends
University credit. The examinations can be
given the first semester the student enrolls
at Friends. (Refer to the Credit by
Examination section for procedure and
cost.) The Friends University faculty will
make the final decision on grades and total
hours.
- The student must successfully complete 15
hours of credit at Friends University before
the translated credits will be added to the
student’s official transcript.
REGISTRATION
Students are listed on official class rosters
upon completion of their registration, which
includes course selection and the payment of
fees and tuition.
In registering for the first time, students will
want to keep in mind the opportunities for
Credit Examination and Advanced Placement
as described elsewhere in this Catalog.
CHANGES IN REGISTRATION
To add or withdraw from a class in the
semester-based programs, a student must
complete the proper form and obtain the
necessary signatures. A Change of
Registration form must be completed and
submitted to the Registrar’s Office.
Attendance in a class does not constitute
addition or withdrawal from a class.
Adding a Class
No addition to a student’s schedule may be
made after 10 academic days from the
beginning of classes during a semester or after
five days in eight-week sessions. Any
exceptions must be approved by the Associate
Vice President of Registrar and Enrollment
Services as well as the instructor involved. A
student who does not properly add a class to
their registration will not receive a grade for
the class.
Withdrawing from a Class
Grades will not be recorded for courses
dropped by the end of the first week of a
regular semester. Courses dropped between
the second and tenth week will be recorded as
“WD” (withdrawn). Permission to withdraw
from a course after the tenth week of a
semester or fifth week of an eight-week
session is possible only in extenuating
circumstances by special permission of the
Associate Vice President of Registrar and
Enrollment Services (or designee). A student
who does not properly withdraw from a class
will receive a failing grade (F) in the course.
(See the Student Initiated Withdrawal section
for procedures on complete withdrawal from
the University.)
INTERNATIONAL STUDY
Serious students interested in special
programs or in study outside the United States
are invited to consult the Vice President of
Academic Affairs. Students may wish to
participate in the Brethren Colleges Abroad
program at 10 international sites. (Contact the
Academic Affairs Office for more information.)
SUMMER SESSIONS
Summer sessions are open to off-campus
travel programs and a limited number of
special arranged courses.
EXPERIMENTAL COURSES
In addition to the courses which are described
in the Catalog, Friends University offers
experimental courses. These courses are not
listed in the Catalog since they are designed to
meet the special needs of the community or
students or arise out of the interest of faculty.
These courses are offered a maximum of three
times and require the approval of the Division
Chair and the Vice President of Academic
Affairs. Such a course is designated with the
number 300 in the class schedule publication.
HONORS PROGRAM
In the 1981 fall semester Friends University
established an Honors Program designed to
enrich the educational experience of selected
students through a process involving group
interchange of ideas and independent
research projects. Participating students are
challenged by their peers and by faculty
members to reflect upon significant
contemporary issues in a number of different
fields and to attempt to respond to and
integrate the ideas encountered with their
own personal values and faith. The experience
is intended to develop powers of analysis and
evaluation in an environment where
encouragement is given to pursue excellence.
It is also intended to deepen the appreciation
of those involved for the entire range of the
liberal arts.
Students are selected for the program on the
basis of intellectual ability, creative capacity,
and interest and potential for success in this
type of program. Ordinarily, a student applies
for admission to the program in the second
semester of the freshman year. In exceptional
cases, sophomores may be considered.
Applicants should have a minimum grade
point average of 3.50. However, GPA is only
one of a number of criteria. Successful
applicants will be those who show some
potential for benefitting from the program.
Application forms are available from and are
returned to the Director of the Honors
Program. Final selection is made by a faculty
committee designated for this purpose.
CROSS-REGISTRATION NEWMAN
UNIVERSITY
Many courses offered by Newman University
are open to Friends students for cross
registration on a space-available basis. These
courses are counted as resident credit at
Friends University.
The Registrar manages all cross-registration
procedures. Most courses are available on
both campuses to all students without
separate registrations or added costs.
The student exchange program is designed to
enrich the educational opportunities of
Friends and Newman students.
CONFERENCE COURSES
Upon recommendation of the instructor and
the student’s advisor, the Division Chair and
Academic Dean may grant permission for a
student to take a course by conference.
Frequent conferences with the instructor,
reports and examinations ensure that the
student covers the same materials and
maintains the same standards as those who
take the course regularly. Written permission
to take work by conference must be given and
residence credit is granted. Special course
arrangement forms must be completed and
are available in the Registrar’s Office. Any lab
fees attached to the course will be charged.
Credit by Examination and Evaluation
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Friends University confers credit by
examination, particularly College Level
Examination Program (CLEP) tests. Hours
earned through credit by examination are
listed on the student’s transcript but will not
affect the cumulative grade point average. A
student may earn up to 60 semester
examination hours. Scores will not be
recorded if they fail to meet minimum
standards for conferral of credit; nor will they
penalize the student who has attempted the
exam.
CLEP GENERAL EXAMINATIONS
CLEP General Examinations, usually taken by
prospective students before they begin their
college study at Friends, measure general
education in five broad areas (English
composition, mathematics, natural science,
social studies and humanities). An acceptable
essay is also required for credit in English by
CLEP general examinations. Students may
take all five portions or only those in which
they feel adequately prepared.
Scores at or above the 50th percentile of
sophomore college norms will permit
conferral of as much as 3 credits in English
and 6 credits in each of the other areas for a
total possible on General Examinations of 27
semester hours of Friends University credit.
General examinations may be taken any time
during the college career, but credit will not
be granted after a student has completed
college courses within the broad general area
to be tested.
CLEP SUBJECT EXAMINATIONS
CLEP subject examinations will be used for the
conferral of credit only if the student
completes the prerequisite introductory
course exam early in the first semester of
registration for advanced coursework.
ACT-PEP EXAMINATIONS
Proficiency Examination Program (PEP)
examinations of the American College Testing
(ACT) program also may be utilized for credit
in most instances, with similar proficiency
minimums as the CLEP examinations.
ADVANCED PLACEMENT
PROGRAM
Students who have participated in the
Advanced Placement Program at the high
school level, sponsored by the College
Entrance Examination Board of New York, will
receive college credit if their grades on the
Advanced Placement Examinations are in one
of the upper two categories. Further
information may be obtained from the Dean of
the College.
CREDIT BY EXAMINATION
When no satisfactory standardized test is
available, a student may request permission to
take a campus-created exam to demonstrate
proficiency in a particular course or subject.
Permission for such an exam must be received
from both the Dean of the College or Division
Chair and the professor who would design and
administer the exam.
Credit earned by examination saves repetition,
time and money. Test fees are $45 per credit
hour and are non-refundable although a
student may fail to score high enough to
receive credit.
A student may earn up to 60 semester hours of
credit by examination. Credit by examination
is recorded only for regular matriculated
students, after a semester in residence has
been completed. Credit by examination will
not be figured into the cumulative GPA.
NON-COLLEGIATE TRAINING
College credit is recognized for certain types of
non-collegiate training programs and military
service where college credit recommendations
have been established. Valid documentation
(certificates, diplomas, etc.) must be submitted
to the Director of Prior Learning for evaluation.
Veterans must submit their Separation Form
DD-214 to apply for credit from military
service.
The amount of credit recognized will vary in
accordance with the plans of the student, the
recommendations of the appropriate guide
(such as The Guide to the Evaluation of
Educational Experiences in the Armed
Services) and the educational policies of the
University. A fee may be charged for the
evaluation and recording of this credit.
EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING CREDIT
Friends University recognizes that learning
may take place in settings other than the
college classroom. Many adult students have
acquired knowledge and skills from life’s
experiences (a job, self education, practical
experience, etc.), which are equivalent to that
provided in the classroom. Where college-level
learning from these experiences can be
verified and properly documented, Friends
University will award college credit.
Any student enrolled in a bachelor’s degree
program at Friends University may apply for
experiential learning credits by submitting the
necessary resumes and documentation to the
Director of Prior Learning. The Director of Prior
Learning directs the documentation to faculty
members from a cross section of academic
disciplines who have experience in
evaluations and assessments.
The maximum amount of experiential learning
credit, which may be awarded, is 30 credit
hours. Experiential credit is not recognized as
credit meeting residency requirements for
degrees. For traditional undergraduate
students, a $50 per credit hour evaluation and
placement fee will be assessed for each hour
of credit, payable upon submission. Details
and guidelines for applying for experiential
learning credit can be secured from the
Director of Prior Learning, College of Adult
and Professional Studies.
Experiential credit can save money and reduce
the length of a degree program. Although
numerous other colleges also recognize
experiential learning, each institution sets its
own standards on what and how many credits
it will accept in transfer. Students intending to
transfer or attend graduate schools should
inquire of that school how experiential credit
will be accepted.
INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE CREDIT
Friends University will grant 30 hours of General Education credit upon entrance to
students who have successfully completed an International Baccalaureate Diploma.
(Diploma with high school transcript and standard admissions procedures.)
| IB Area |
|
Requirement |
|
Course |
|
Hrs |
| Language A |
|
Competency |
|
Writing 1, 2 |
|
6 |
| Language B |
|
B.A. Requirement |
|
Foreign Lang |
|
8 |
| Exp. Science |
|
Perspective |
|
Phy/Biol Sci |
|
4 |
| Mathematics |
|
Competency |
|
College Algebra |
|
3 |
| Theory of Knowl. |
|
Perspective |
|
Intro to Phil. |
|
3 |
| Study of Man |
|
Foundations |
|
World Civ. OR |
|
3 |
| |
|
|
|
American Character |
|
|
| Electives |
|
Perspective |
|
Art/Music OR |
|
3 |
| |
|
Competency |
|
Intro to Comp. |
|
|
| Total Credit Hours |
|
|
|
|
|
30 |
DEGREES
Friends University confers five bachelor’s
degrees:
- Bachelor of Arts
- Bachelor of Business Administration
- Bachelor of Fine Arts
- Bachelor of Music
- Bachelor of Science
REQUIREMENTS FOR
BACCALAUREATE DEGREES
Students should familiarize themselves with
the following requirements for baccalaureate
degrees. Students who continue in college
without interruption will meet requirements
in effect at the time of their first registration,
modified by curriculum and certification
changes deemed essential by the faculty.
Students who leave college for two or more
semesters will meet graduation requirements
in force at the time of return. Due allowance
will be made for changes in course offerings.
- Hours, Scholarship, Residence:
Baccalaureate degrees require a minimum
of 124 semester hours with a cumulative
grade point average of at least 2.000 on all
courses accepted by or completed at
Friends University.
- Residence:
- A minimum of 30 semester hours
must be earned in residence at
Friends.
- Out of the minimum 124 hours
required for graduation, 24 of the last
30, or 50 of the last 60 must be taken
in residence at Friends. B.A.,
B.B.A., B.S., B.M. and B.F.A. students
who completed a minimum of 60
semester hours at Friends during their
early college years but have since
transferred out will be permitted to
re-establish residency with an
additional 12 hours in residence.
- Correspondence and Extension: Not more
than 30 semester hours earned by
correspondence and extension may count
toward a degree. (Friends University does
not offer courses by correspondence.)
Advance written approval for
correspondence or extension courses
should be secured from the Registrar before
taking the course or by the Vice President
of Academic Affairs if study abroad is
contemplated. As a general policy, Friends
University does not approve extension or
correspondence courses when coursework
applicable toward degree requirements is
being offered on campus.
- Remedial Study:
- Up to 6 credits of courses numbered
below 100 may be included in the 124
hours required for graduation.
- Up to 4 credits of courses numbered
below 100 may be included in the
requirements for an associate’s
degree.
- Credit for Activities: A maximum of 8
credits earned in campus activities may be
counted in the 124 hours required for
graduation. Activity credit may be earned in
physical education, intercollegiate athletics,
ensembles and drama groups.
- General Education: All students must meet
the general education requirements in
effect when they entered college. See the
section on General Education for specific
requirements.
- Foreign Language Requirements: All B.A.,
B.F.A. and B.M. degrees are required to have
8 hours in a single foreign language at the
beginning level. This requirement may be
met in the following ways:
- Eight hours of graded credit hours –
Student passes beginning foreign
language 101/102 coursework.
- Partial waiving of requirement for
high school work (4 credit hours) –
Student who has passed one year of
foreign language at the high school
level and completes “Foreign
Language” 102 in the same foreign
language with a passing grade, will
have met the foreign language
requirement.
- Complete waiving of requirement for
high school work (8 credit hours) –
Student who has passed two years of
a foreign language at the high school
level must demonstrate beginning
proficiency in the same foreign
language by passing a qualifying
exam (see CLEP Subject Examinations
section) or by passing a departmental
proficiency examination with a
minimum score of 70 percent.
Proficiency/qualifying exam will only
be taken once. Students who do not
pass the proficiency exam may be
advised to enroll in “Foreign
Language” 101 or 102. Contact Chair
of Foreign Languages for details.
ADDITIONAL GRADUATION INFORMATION
- Declaration of Intent to Graduate:
Students normally should file an Intent To
Graduate sheet with the Registrar’s Office
two semesters before their expected
degree completion date. The final date for
filing the Intent to Graduate application is
February 1 prior to the May
commencement exercises. Applications
received after this date will be placed on
the following year’s Commencement
program.
- Financial Obligations: No student will be
granted a diploma of graduation until all
financial obligations to the college have
been met. A graduation fee for each degree
awarded will be added to charges at least
by the last term of attendance before
graduation for traditional undergraduate
degrees.
- Commencement Attendance: Each
candidate for a degree will attend the
commencement at which the degree is to
be conferred unless granted permission,
because of extenuating circumstances, to
receive the degree in absentia.
- Major Fields - Baccalaureate Degrees: In
addition to General Education, each
student will complete a concentration in a
field of special interest known as a “major”
along with supporting courses for the
major field concentration. The major
consists of at least 24 hours. No more than
30 hours in a single prefix may be required
in a major. No more than 40 hours in a
single prefix will be counted toward the
124-hour graduation requirement.
Unremoved “D” grades cannot be counted
toward meeting the minimum
requirements in a student’s major. This
includes all specifically named courses and
elective hours required by the major
program but does not include
requirements from other academic areas.
Grades of “D” are permissible in the areas
of the major program if the hours of “D”
are in excess of the minimum major named
and elective requirements. These can be
used as general electives and will count
toward graduation to the extent they do
not exceed the maximum hours permitted
in the major.
Many students complete two majors in the
course of their studies. Double majors must
fulfill all requirements for both majors.
However if the majors cross degree
requirement lines, then general education
requirements for only one degree shall be
required. Second majors cannot be listed
on the academic record after the first
degree is awarded.
- Multiple Degrees (Awarded at Same
Time): A second baccalaureate degree will
require 30 semester hours of credit in
addition to the hours required for the initial
baccalaureate degree. Requirements for all
general education and major courses must
be fulfilled for both degrees. Both degrees
could be awarded at the same
Commencement.
- Optional Minor:
Optional minors consist of a minimum of
18 hours with “C” or above grades in all
courses applied to the minor. Specific
minor programs proposed by divisions are
approved by the faculty. Recognition of
minors cannot be added to the student
transcript after the initial degree is
awarded.
- Other Programs of Study: Individuals
whose interest or needs are not met by a
recognized major should consult with the
Dean of the College on the possibility of an
individually-designed program of study in
Liberal Studies.
- Second Degrees: Students entering
Friends University with a recognized
baccalaureate degree from an accredited
institution will not be required to fulfill
general education requirements but must
meet requirements for the major and any
supporting courses required as well as the
minimum number of hours for any degree
from Friends University (30 hours).
| CBASE DEGREE PROGRAMS |
Bachelor of |
| |
|
Arts |
|
Fine Arts |
|
Music |
|
Science |
|
Minor |
| Accounting |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
* |
|
* |
| Art |
|
* |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Ballet |
|
|
|
* |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Biology |
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* |
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| Business Administration |
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| Chemistry |
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| Christian Studies (second major only) |
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* |
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| Communications |
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| Computer Science & Information Systems |
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| Criminal Justice |
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| English/Drama |
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| Education |
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Art (PreK-12) |
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* |
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Business Education |
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Elementary Education |
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English Language Arts |
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Health and PE (PreK-12) |
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History and Government |
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Mathematics Education |
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Music (PreK-12) |
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Spanish (PreK-12) |
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| Field Biology |
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| Health & Physical Education |
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| Health Management |
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| Health Sciences |
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| History |
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| Human Services/Psychology |
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| Human Services/Sociology |
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| Management Information Systems |
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| Marketing |
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| Mathematics |
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| Music |
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| Music Business |
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| Music Performance |
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| Music Theatre |
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| Political Science/History |
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| Radiologic Technology |
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| Religion & Philosophy |
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| Spanish |
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| Zoo Science |
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