SUMMER SCHOOL A growing and continuing summer school program provides students with the opportunity for a greater degree of flexibility in planning their total program. Students may enrich their course of study and reduce the overall time spent in college, or decrease their regular course load by careful selection of summer school courses. Visiting students find it refreshing to study in a different at m0sphere and perhaps a different locale, and entering students find it helpful in gaining advanced standing. Work taken may be applied to both the degree and the teaching credential programs . Instruction is offered in standard courses by the regular Biola College faculty and capable visiting professors. Courses offered include Bible, doctrine, Greek, history, literature, mathematics, philosophy, psychology, biological science, sociology, and other subjects. Credit is also available in connection with several excellent foreign tours conducted during the summer. Most students will take the two separate 3-week sessions for a total of six units of credit. Tuition, room, and board are appreciably lower than regular charges at private colleges. Requests for the summer school bulletin, which is available in February, and application forms for admission should be addressed to the Admissions Office. Admission to the summer program does not presuppose or grant acceptance to the college for the regular school year. EUROPEAN, HOLY LAND TOURS Biola College, in cooperation with other accredited colleges, offers the opportunity to attend summer school while tr,aveling. College assignments take on new life and meaning as the student visits such places as Rome, Florence, Heidelberg, and Paris. A number of excellent tours are available and directed by experienced tour leaders. These include tours in the United States, Latin America, Europe, and the Middle East. A maximum of six semester units of credit may be earned. These tours embrace a wide range of interests in subject areas, including history, art, literature, religion, and general culture and civilization. The program is flexible enough so that the student may choose either a three or six week study period. Those not interested in credit may enjoy one of these tours as an auditor. All tours are open to those of college age and whose health is sufficiently strong to stand the rigors of travel. For further information write: Tour Department, Biola College.
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