Art, Minor
Core Requirements ANTH 215
Program Learning Outcomes 1. BIBLE: Identify the basic contents of all books of the Old and New Testaments, and apply the biblical teaching for Christian faith and practice through reliable and faithful methods of interpretation (ULO 1). 2. THEOLOGY: Explain the major doctrines of Christianity from an evangelical perspective, including their biblical basis and contemporary relevance (ULO 1). 3. INTEGRATION: Examine their academic disciplines through critical evaluation of the knowledge, skills, and values of the discipline according to Christian faith and practice (i.e., a biblical worldview) (ULO 3). 4. SPIRITUAL FORMATION: Describe a personal relationship with God in a maturing Christian faith and practice, and demonstrate the ability to serve the church and the world for Jesus Christ’s purposes of redemption (ULO 2). Students who complete the 30-credit General Bible Requirements (listed under Biblical and Theological Studies, B.A.) at Biola University qualify for a minor in Bible. This minor is displayed on the transcript if the student declares the minor on the graduation petition. There is a residency requirement and an upper-division requirement for receipt of the Bible minor. Twelve credits must be upper-division (6 in the core and 6 in electives, as listed below) and at least 15 credits must be completed in residency (including at least 6 of the required 12 upper-division credits listed below). Transfer credit, credit for prior learning, and credit by examination may not be used to fulfill the minimum residency requirement. Core Requirements (6 Credits) BBST 306 Early Christian History - Acts Credit(s): 3. BBST 465 Integration Seminar Credit(s): 3. Elective Requirements Choose 6 credits of 300/400-level Bible electives. Biological Science, Minor Minor Requirements A Biological Sciences Minor is offered with the completion of 20 credits, 12 of which must be upper-division. Core Requirements The General Biology courses listed below are required. BIOS 111 General Biology I Credit(s): 3.
Introduction to Archaeology
Credit(s): 3.
Archaeology Methods and Theories Field Methods in Archaeology I
ANTH 312 ANTH 315
Credit(s): 3.
Credit(s): 3.
Elective Requirements Choose 9 credits of upper-division courses from: ANTH 321
Prehistoric Cultures of North America
Credit(s): 3.
California Native Americans
ANTH 330 ANTH 335 ANTH 365 ANTH 366 ANTH 410 ANTH 430 ANTH 432 ANTH 450
Credit(s): 3.
World Archaeology
Credit(s): 3.
Biblical Archaeology: Ancient Near East
Credit(s): 3.
Biblical Archaeology: Palestine
Credit(s): 3.
Topics in Archaeology
Credit(s): 1–4.
Field Excursion: Turkey, Greece and Rome Credit(s): 4.
Field Excursion: Israel Internship in Archaeology
Credit(s): 3.
Credit(s): 1–3.
Art, Minor Minor Requirements An Art Minor is offered with the completion of 21 credits. Core Requirements (6 Credits) Students must choose at least two of the following lower division courses: ARTS 107 Drawing I Credit(s): 3. ARTS 108 Figure Studies I Credit(s): 3. ARTS 109 Digital Tools Credit(s): 3. ARTS 110 2-D Design Credit(s): 3. ARTS 111 3-D Design Credit(s): 3. ARTS 210 Sculpture I Credit(s): 3. ARTS 211 Ceramics I Credit(s): 3. ARTS 213 Painting I Credit(s): 3. ARTS 221 Photography I-Introduction to Darkroom and Digital Processes Credit(s): 3. Elective Requirements (15 Credits) Choose 5 ARTS courses (15 credits). At least 3 courses (9 credits) must be upper-division.
General Biology I Laboratory
BIOS 113 BIOS 112 BIOS 114
Credit(s): 1.
General Biology II
Biblical and Theological Studies, Minor Mission
Credit(s): 3.
General Biology II Laboratory
Credit(s): 1.
Elective Requirements Choose 12 credits of upper-division courses. These elective credits are to be approved by a department adviser. Please note that many upper-division biology courses require chemistry as a prerequisite. Chemistry courses do not count toward the Biological Sciences Minor.
The mission of Biola’s Biblical and Theological Studies minor is to teach Christian undergraduate students to view all of God’s world through the perspective of God’s Word, the Bible. This biblical worldview involves understanding and applying the Bible as the foundation of the Christian faith, values, and virtues-both historically and presently. The goal is that students will lead lives of integrity and will engage the world of ideas, their vocations, their local church communities, and their society as responsible citizens, being faithful stewards of God’s gifts to them and, empowered by His Spirit, carrying out Christ’s commission to make disciples of all nations.
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