Biola_Catalog_19980101NA

UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS

English

6 units

Philosophy 3 units Any one of the following will meet this requirement: PHIL 210 Introduction to Logic PHIL 211 Introduction to Ancient Philosophy PHIL 212 Introduction to Medieval Philosophy PHIL 213 Introduction to Modem Philosophy PHIL 214 Introduction to Philosophy PHIL 215 Introduction to Ethics PHIL 216 Introduction to Philosophy and Aesthetics Physi,cal Education 4 activities Each student is required to complete four activities of physi­ cal education to be eligible for graduation. Selection from the following skill classes (ll0, 130, 140, 150) . Students may select one unit of recreation skill to meet the general education require­ ment Note: First Aul and G'RM not CJJUTU as P.E. adiuity credit. A student may enroll for one activity and repeat once at a higher level if offered (intermediate or advanced) for gen­ eral education purposes. Example: A student whc has taken beginning volleyball once may take it at tht irumnediate/advanced level once. In addition, two diffmnt activities are required to fulfill tht four activity general activity requirement. Students 21 at the time of entrance to Biola are exempt from the physical edu­ 3 units Intercultural Studies 300, Psychology 200 or Sociology 220. Check the catalog to determine which majors require Psychology 200 as a support course. Note: Psychology 200 is required fur all majors leading to a teaching credential. Science/Mathematics 8 units cation requirement Behavioral Science Eight units are required in science and/ or mathematical sci­ ences. Computer Science courses may not be used to fulfill the Science/ Mathematics requirement Aminimum of three units in math and three units in science is required. Biology 100 with II0 and Physical Science 101 with 102 have both been designed for the student with a limited background in science. The courses in Science/ Mathematics approved for General Education credit are: Options: Biology: 100, 110, 111, 120, 130,290 Chemistry: 100, 105, 112 Mathematical Sciences (IOI or above) Physical Science: IOI, 102, 103, 107, 110, 111 , 132, 250 Noll:Mathematics 111 is fur liberol studies majcm uniy. Biowgy 252 Human Analomy and 281 Physw/,lf;j (11? fur nursing. human ~ and plrysical eduaition majcm only. Oiemistry 112 is fur numngmajcm. Fur those students wlw nttd to a,mpltll one ur two units remaining in their moJ.h/sciena mp.iimntnt, Computer Sciena 104 is aaepta!iL. ELECTIVES Normally a student has considerable freedom in the choice of electives in addition to the biblical studies and theology, gen­ eral education and major requirements. However, in addition to the note given at the end of the biblical studies and theology requirements, the non-music major is limited to a maximum of eight units of credit in applied music (including ensembles) and the non-physical education major is limited to eight units of credit in physical education or skill courses.

ENGL ll0NB Studies in Criticism and Composition All students scoring less than 480 on the verbal section of the SAT (or .16 ACT) must enroll in English 100, unless they receive a score of 510 or better on the SAT II Writing Exam. There will be a late make-up fee of $25 when placement exams are not taken on the dates indicated in the student's accep­ tance letter. Non-native English speakers who do not pass the Biola English Placement Exam (BEBE) must enroll in the pre­ scribed English for Non-Native Speakers course(s) prior to enrolling in English I 00 or 110A Note: International students, pltase see tht English Language Studies sution ofthe wJalogfurEnglish 102, 103, 105, 107, and 109. Literature 3 units ENGL 250 Literature in Context ENGL 251 English Literature to 1798 ENGL 252 English Literature since 1798 Students may take any one of the above courses to fulfill the literature requirement. With the English Department chair's permission, the student may substitute any upper divi­ sion literature course from English or foreign languages. Fine Arts 3 units Any one of the following will meet this requirement: ARTS I 00 Art Appreciation ARTS 103 Non-Western Art ARTS 106 Art of the Past ARTS 130 Introduction to Studio Arts COMM 160 Introduction to Drama MUSC IOI Introduction to Music Histary 8 units To fulfill the eight-unit history requirement, History 205 is required as well as either History I05 or Political Science 205. History 105 United States History (4 units required) or Political Survey ofAmerican Government Science 205 (4 units required) Students who may have completed three units of United States History or United States Government are advised to take History 115, Perspectives on American History (I unit) or Political Science 215, Perspectives on American Govern­ ment (I unit) to complete the requirement History 205 The West and the World (4 units required) Students who may have completed three units of World Civilization are advised to take History 215 Perspectives on Western Civilization (I unit) . Noll: An a/Jmiatt rou.lt fur meeting tht requiremenl fur Histury 205, History 105 ur Political Science 205 is to take tht approfrriatt History departmml projicinuy examination. The txaminalions (11? given twia a pin September and February. Fur these student.s, wlw pass tht txami­ nalion, upper diuision Histury roulll:! will be suhstitu/hi in lieu of lfrstmy 205, Histury 105 and Political Sciena 205. Approfrriatt upper diuision rou=mii is dtltnnin,,d in amru/taticn wilh tht Histury departmml.

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