Experiences in keyboard accompanying of vocalists, instrumentalists, ensembles, and choirs. A grade for zero credit hours is given (0 semester hours) Class Code: MUS _57, _58

A study centering on the book of Acts with emphasis on the historical origins of the early church and central themes of the book. (3 semester hours) Class Code: BIB 152

A continuation of MUS 323 with more detailed work in baton technique, score reading, rehearsal technique and conducting larger works. Students will demonstrate through practical rehearsal and performance conducting with a choir and instrumental groups. Independent studies include visitation of various choir and instrumental groups at schools, score analysis and reading (2 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 324

This course focuses upon the development of the messenger and the message. The significant place of theology in the role of preaching will be underscored, with particular emphasis given to the doctrine of holiness. Students will be given opportunities to preach in chapel services and in prayer meetings. Prerequisites: SPH 262, PTH 223 (3 semester hours) Class Code: PTH 224

A study of the American government as presented in the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. Structured to encourage students to become further involved both in the study of government and the governing process (3 semester hours) Class Code: HIS 322

A chronological survey of the development of American thought and ideals revealed in literature from the Puritan period to the present. Emphasis is placed upon a critical reading of literature from an accurate historical and cultural context and from a biblical worldview. (3 semester hours) Class Code: LIT 232

A systematic, argumentative discourse in defense of the divine origin and authority of the Christian faith with special attention given to the importance of apologetics, world view, the existence of God, the person of Christ, the reliability of Scripture, and the nature of miracles. Prerequisites: BTH 215; BTH 236 (3 semester hours) Class Code: BTH 452

A practical and preparatory course designed to aid the student in adjusting to a new environment. Methods of study for all fields are given. Use of the library, study time, etc., are considered. (1 semester hour, grade reflected in (ENG 121) English Composition I)) Class Code: DEV 092

A study of a particular instrument in areas of technic, method, and theory. Thirty-minute lessons require two and a half hours of practice per week (.5 semester hour) Class Code: ___ _35, _36 (Beginner) ___ _45, _46 (Non Music Major) ___ _55, _56 (Music Major) ___ _65, _66 (Advanced Music Major)

A study of the organ, especially for playing in church services. Thirty-minute lessons require two and a half hours of practice per week (.5 semester hour) Class Code: ORG _35, _36 (Beginner) ORG _45, _46 (Non Music Major) ORG _55, _56 (Music Major) ORG _65, _66 (Advanced Music Major)

Selections from the classics are studied as well as church service playing in its various facets. Thirty-minute lessons require two and a half hours of practice per week (.5 semester hour) Class Code: PIA _35, _36 (Beginner) PIA _45, _46 (Non Music Major) PIA _55, _56 (Music Major) PIA _65, _66 (Advanced Music Major)

The study of voice follows a concentration of the fundamental principles of tone production including the free emission of pure vowel sounds, proper consonant production, adequate control and avenues of scale tones through the use of vocal release and phrasing. A repertoire is formed based on the needs of the individual student, especially in relation to his future musical ministry. Thirty-minute lessons require two and a half hours of practice per week. (.5 semester hour) Class Code: VOI _35, _36 (Beginner) VOI _45, _46 (Non Music Major) VOI _55, _56 (Music Major) VOI _65, _66 (Advanced Music Major)

Emphasizes creative art work in preparing songs, verses, object lessons, backdrops, props, classrooms, fliers, and invitations. Simple, basic, inexpensive materials are utilized. Students will also be acquainted with the details of visuals appropriate for Vacation Bible Schools, church camps, and other large groups of children. (3 semester hours) Class Code: CHM 333

This course is intended to develop fundamental skills, proper care, and maintenance in brass and percussion instruments. Methods and materials will be surveyed for their use in churches, elementary, and secondary Christian schools. (2 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 421

A chronological survey of British literature from the Anglo-Saxon beginnings to the present century including a study of the development of the Bible in English. Emphasis is placed upon a critical reading of literature from an accurate historical and cultural context and from a biblical worldview. (3 semester hours) Class Code: LIT 246

Acquaints the prospective missionary with missionary life and work on the field. Particular emphasis is given to the missionary relationship to the national church, other missionaries and the supporting constituency. Case studies and problems of mission life are to be studied. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MIS 435

Combines a chronological and topical approach to child and adolescent development to give an emphasis to the biosocial, cognitive, and psychosocial aspects of development at each age level. Prerequisite: PSY 111 (3 semester hours) Class Code: PSY 234

This course is designed to develop criteria for selecting and evaluating literature for the elementary child and to develop skills in using literature in the classroom. (3 semester hours) Class Code: EDE 361

Consists of all students with musical talent who can travel during the school year on weekends in addition to a fall and a spring tour. Admission is by audition only. (.5 semester hour) Class Code: MUS _37, _38

The study of methods and materials for training choral groups in the Christian school and church. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 426

This course introduces biblical theology from a Wesleyan-Arminian view and reflects basic Christian core concepts of God, man, and salvation. (3 semester hours) Class Code: BTH 215

This course instills a knowledge and appreciation of three genres in Christian literature – historical literature (early Christian church to present); literature that promotes the development of the Christian life; and literature that deals with pain and suffering in the human experience. (3 semester hours) Class Code: LIT 258

This program is designed to develop certain qualities in the students and prepare them to minister to the public. Leadership skills, organizational skills, dependency upon God, spiritual maturity, and the joy of Christian service are just a few of the qualities this program assists in developing. The areas of service include local church programs, children’s work, nursing home ministries, and correctional facilities ministries. (.5 noncredit) Class Code: PTH _13, _14

This course is designed to provide an understanding of the pastoral office necessary for the practice of pastoral ministry. Attention will be focused on practical matters such as pastoral administration, conducting a wedding, funeral, and communion service along with baptizing new converts. Ministerial ethics will be stressed throughout the course. (3 semester hours) Class Code: PTH 334

A course to develop students’ effectiveness in the local church’s Sunday School and Children’s Church programs. Classroom management, discipline, legal concerns, incentives, and reinforcements are considered for church settings. Bus ministry, home calls, and parental involvement are emphasized. (2 semester hours) Class Code: CHM 144

Provides a basis for the scriptural and needsfocused ministry for both church planting and growth. This course explores guides for making disciples of converts and developing and multiplying congregations. (1 semester hour) Class Code: PTH 244

This course explores several models of classroom management. Stress is placed on a practical case-study approach to effective and efficient classroom control. Emphasis also includes the development of a personal system of classroom management. (3 semester hours) Class Code: EDE 421

Basic concepts of algebra, including real numbers, linear equations, polynomials, factoring, rational algebraic expressions, irrational equations, exponents and radicals, logarithmic and exponential functions, graphs of equations, and quadratic equations. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MAT 123

Contemporary approaches to relief work, community development, and racial reconciliation will be observed. The class will examine approaches to church outreach/evangelism and urban church planting. The heritage of Wesleyan urban ministry will be briefly surveyed, and principles drawn for modern application. The student will move toward constructing a biblical, personal, and contextual philosophy of ministry for the modern urban environment. (2 semester hours) Class Code: MIS 221

This course extends the instruction regarding reading to include the evaluation of students’ reading abilities, diagnosing of reading weaknesses, and creating and implementing corrective strategies to assist the student in achieving the reading level appropriate to grade level. (3 semester hours) Class Code: EDE 365

Students learn to use materials and methods of instruction appropriate for the study of God’s Word in children’s outreach. Various open-air evangelism techniques and published resources are introduced. Students are trained to teach basic doctrines, using principles of Bible study and interpretation. (3 semester hours) Class Code: CHM 233

A course in the fundamentals of writing fiction or non-fiction in short story form. Special attention is given to writing works of religious interest and may include: personal experiences, devotionals, informative feature articles as well as stories but all with the goal of being published. (3 semester hours) Class Code: ENG 332

This course provides prospective missionaries with a means for understanding the peoples of the world and their cultures. It includes an examination of various cultures of the world as they relate to technological, economic, social, political and religious aspects. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MIS 345

A detailed study of the background and content of these two books of prophecy, with special care taken to understand interpretation of apocalyptic literature. This study is from a premillennial viewpoint with an emphasis on eschatology. (2 semester hours) Class Code: BIB 471

The course employs the International Phonetic Alphabet (I.P.A) as the standard of correct pronunciation for singing in French, Italian, German, and Latin (2 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 326

This course is designed to introduce students to biblical, theological, and practical aspects of human intercession with God. Great prayers from scripture will be examined. (1 semester hours) Class Code: BTH 121

An extensive study of the doctrine of holiness, designed to trace the development of the doctrine throughout the history of the Old and New Testaments to the present. The course focuses on the biblical and theological definitions of the term holiness and its synonyms. Emphasis is also given to practical matters, including the steps one utilizes to obtain the Wesleyan understanding of perfect love. (3 semester hours) Class Code: BTH 236

This course studies the rise and growth of Christianity during the early period of the Church. The span of study covers the Apostolic Period until the Reformation. Students examine church leaders, theological errors, church councils which dealt with such problems, oppositions from governments and the Jewish community and the result of the split between the East and West Church. (3 semester hours) Class Code: HIS 431

An overview of the organizational requirements for teachers including consideration of teacher records and documentation, laws affecting the classroom (e.g., ADA and FERPA), and the leadership and orientation for parents volunteering in the classroom. (3 semester hours) Class Code: EDF 352

A course designed to develop within the prospective teacher the ability to recognize and utilize the basic principles and strategies of sound educational psychology in teaching. (3 semester hours) Class Code: EDF 226

Haitian Creole is a course designed to provide a thorough grounding in phonology, grammar, and vocabulary. Writing, reading, and speaking skills will be emphasized and practiced. (3 semester hours each semester) Class Code: LNG 231, 232

The basic elements of the Greek language are presented in this course. Careful attention is given to grammar, syntax, vocabulary, and the reading of selected portions of the Greek New Testament. (3 semester hours each semester) Class Code: LNG 213, 214

Basic elements of the Hebrew language are presented in this course. Attention is given to grammar, syntax, vocabulary, and strong verb system. Second semester is a continuation, with emphasis on the weak verb. (3 semester hours each semester) Class Code: LNG 323, 324

Introduces the teacher candidate to the literature, methods, and materials used in teaching music to elmentary level children. The methodology of Orff, Kodaly, Gordon, and Dalcroze will be introduced. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 329

English Composition I focuses on improving student writing by developing information literacy; using critical thinking strategies when reading, writing, and revising; understanding the composing process; and choosing appropriate conventions in writing for different purposes. Writing projects can include narrative and expository essays, analytical book reviews, resumes, and essay exams. Roughly 20 total pages of written work will be composed during the semester. Co-requisite: DEV 092 (3 semester hours + 1 semester hour, DEV 092, Applied Information Literacy) Class Code: ENG 121

English Composition II continues the concepts and techniques taught in Composition I. However, Composition II focuses upon academic writing and information literacy. Students will learn skills for effective research and the ethical use and proper citation of sources using the Chicago/Turabian style. Writing projects can include analytical book review, essays, annotated bibliography, and a formal research paper. A minimum of 5000 words or roughly 20 pages of writing will be produced by the end of the semester. Prerequisites: ENG 121 (3 semester hours) Class Code: ENG 122

This course is designed to deal with the principles and practices of expository preaching. The student will examine various methods of analyzing a passage of Scripture. The significant place of theology in the role of preaching will be emphasized, with particular emphasis given to the doctrine of holiness. Students will be given the opportunity to preach in various settings. Prerequisites: SPH 262, PTH 223 (3 semester hours) Class Code: PTH 321

This capstone course is a systematic study of the philosophical standard of right and wrong by which men live. The course addresses the moral, social, legal and medical issues of the 21st century. This course will be comprised of lecture by the professor and in-depth presentations by the students. It will require students to draw from a broad range of their educational experiences with an emphasis on life application of a Christian worldview. This course is required in every program. (3 semester hours) Class Code: PHL 482

A study of art, drama, and music methods that maybe used in teaching subject content in the elementary classroom. The course also includes a study of area-specific (art, music, or drama) instruction.  (3 semester hours) Class Code: EDE 322

Finite Mathematics, is an introduction level course in math. The topics include sets and counting, functions, introduction to probability and statistics, combinatorics, interest and annuities, matrix algebra, linear systems, symbolic logic, and mathematical modeling. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MAT 133

This course is scheduled through Salem Air Park. All financial arrangements must be made with Salem Air Park through the Registrar’s office. This training includes ground school and flight training. At the successful conclusion of this course the student will be a qualified pilot. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MIS 180

This course surveys the themes of American exploration, colonization, trends in religious thought, birth of American democracy, development of the constitutional system of the United States, sectionalism, reform movements, the Civil War and Reconstruction. (3 semester hours) Class Code: HIS 222

Students who make less than 60 percent in English placement testing are required to take this course which meets the needs of students who are underprepared for English Composition. The fundamentals of writing and grammar will be reviewed using HAWKES CourseWare, and students will be tutored in writing which will include assignments required for other classes. Students are required to pass Fundamentals of English before being enrolled in English Composition. (3 semester hours, non-academic credit) Class Code: ENG 021

A course designed to review arithmetic operations with whole numbers, decimals, and fractions; to review the use of percentages; and includes advanced work in factoring, linear equations, graphs, exponents, radicals, ratios, and proportions. (3 semester hours, non-academic credit) Class Code: MAT 010

This course is an intensive analysis of the epistles of James, Peter, John, and Jude. Contextual materials will be given for each book. Major emphasis will be placed on the practical admonitions for holy living. (2 semester hours) Class Code: BIB 395

The course presents concepts and theoretical practices for understanding psychology. The course addresses factors which affect human behavior and thought processes. It includes the history of psychology, the biological basis of behavior, sensation and perception, learning, memory, intelligence, development, personality, research methodology, abnormal psychology, and various and counseling modalities. (3 semester hours) Class Code: PSY 111

A Christian introduction to global engagement. This course presents biblical, historical, and practical foundations for understanding the mission of God in the world. Provides a basic introduction to engagement with the people of the diverse cultures and religions of the world. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MIS 115

This course is a study of the life and teachings of Christ. Emphasis is placed on significant people, places, and events in the Gospels with a view to discovering theological and hermeneutical issues. (3 semester hours) Class Code: BIB 282

An in-depth study of Hebrews and an examination of the authorship, date, purpose, and key themes of the book. Christianity will be compared to and contrasted with Judaism. (2 semester hours) Class Code: BIB 484

A study of the Historical Books includes Joshua through Esther, and will examine the Conquest, Monarchy Exile, and Restoration of Israel. (2 semester hours) Class Code: BIB 351

The course investigates the development of educational philosophies through the pursuit of truth and knowledge, beginning with education in early Bible times through today’s private and public educational systems and philosophies. (3 semester hours) Class Code: EDF 210

A study of the minority groups in America which traces their contributions in our developing society. Attention is given to the understanding of minorities as a basis for their evangelization. Multiculturalism is analyzed within a modern context. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MIS 424

The founding and development of the Wesleyan Methodist church is traced historically from the time of John Wesley to the present. Special attention will be given to the development in America of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the rise of the national holiness movement and the holiness churches. (1 semester hours) Class Code: HIS 372

This course is a historical survey of the missionary activities of the Christian church from their beginning to the present. The course consists of a summary of the history of the modern missionary movement and a survey of the various mission fields as they appear today. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MIS 111

A study of the content of Christian faith as expressed in its hymns and the nature and significance of hymn tunes. The history of the authors and composers of well-known hymns will be studied by focusing on the biblical background in music and worship, the nature of worship, music as an aid to worship, and kinds of service music. A number of the best hymns will be memorized. (2 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 264

An expository, analytical and practical study of the Corinthian letters giving attention to God’s solution to major problems within this church, the doctrine of holiness, and Christian living. (2 semester hours) Class Code: BIB 394

This is a select group of students chosen by the director of music. A variety of pieces will be studied based on the proficiency of the participants. The group will travel with the college choir at the director’s discretion. (.5 semester hour) Class Code: MUS_77, _78

This course considers methods for practical intercultural engagement for effective intercultural engagement. Attention is given to the concept and application of Cultural Intelligence as the student prepares to minister in diverse contexts. (2 semester hours) Class Code: MIS 455

After a short review of Haitian Creole grammar and vocabulary, emphasis will be placed on conversational skills. Readings and translation will guide the student into a fuller understanding of Haitian culture and language. Prerequisites: LNG 231, LNG 232 (3 semester hours each semester) Class Code: LNG 331, 332

Detailed study of advanced Greek grammar, reading in the Greek New Testament, the application of advanced syntactical rules, and an introduction to exegesis. (3 semester hours each semester) Class Code: LNG 313, 314

A post-introduction Hebrew course designed to widen the student’s inductive experience in morphology, syntax and vocabulary. This will facilitate exegesis and exposition of Hebrew prose, making Hebrew accessible for pastoral ministry. In latter section of the course the student reads and translates an assortment of literary genres, especially poetry, both lyrical and prophetic. (3 semester hours each semester) Class Code: LNG 325, 326

A foundational course designed to familiarize the prospective children’s worker with Biblical reasons for child evangelism. Basic doctrines, child conversion, and character-building will be reviewed. Students will examine methods of engaging their pupils in learning, giving attention to age-appropriate lessons and learning style differences. Contemporary issues regarding children will be considered. (3 semester hours) Class Code: CHM 134

The purpose of this course is to prepare the minister for his pulpit duties. Time is given to sermon preparation and expression. This course includes a comprehensive study of the types of sermons and the principles of construction and delivery. Prerequisite: SPH 262 (3 semester hours) Class Code: PTH 223

A course designed to trace the rise of Rabbinic Judaism and the history of the Jews after A.D. 70. An examination will be made of the main divisions of modern Jews, i.e., Orthodox, Conservative, and Reform. The course will include studies of the Holocaust and Zionism. (3 semester hours) Class Code: PTH 371

This course will train the student in effective principles of language learning, emphasizing Learning Acquisition Made Easy (LAMP), Total Physical Response (TPR), and phonetics. The goal is to provide the student with the knowledge helpful in learning a new language in any context. (1 semester hours) Class Code: MIS 371

A course in elementary musicianship, with an overview of music history, basic notation, musical styles and practical experience with conducting patterns. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 211

A survey of the leading philosophical views of ancient and modern eras with a critical evaluation of each from the Christian worldview. (3 semester hours) Class Code: PHL 252

Introduction to Youth Ministry will examine the macro view of youth-related ministries in the context of the local church. This course will explore the roles of the youth pastor, the church, the family, and youth programs. (1 semester hour) Class Code: PTH 222

This course will develop an overview of a language arts program of listening, speaking, spelling, handwriting, composition, and grammar in the elementary school. Communication as a means of Christian witness will be emphasized. Prerequisites: ENG 121, ENG 122 (3 semester hours) Class Code: EDE 360

A course to develop skills in the areas of math concepts, methods of teaching math, sequence of learning math, use of math manipulatives, and development of math enrichment/remediation. (3 semester hours) Class Code: EDE 334

A practice course of teaching methods, applying the principles learned in Educational Psychology with emphasis on relating particular teaching methods to the various age levels and to fulfillment of objectives in a traditional, non-traditional, and DCE classroom setting. Prerequisites: EDF 226 (3 semester hours) Class Code: EDF 236

The practical application of acquired skills in preaching and pastoral ministry. The student will participate at approved churches in actual preaching and pastoral ministry under supervision and direction. Prerequisites: PTH 223, PTH 224, PTH 334 and Christian service requirements completed (3 semester hours) Class Code: PTH 490

Ministry Discipleship will examine the Biblical mandate of making disciples of Jesus Christ. This course will explore both the micro and macro concept of both making and multiplying disciples in the context of the local church. (1 semester hour) Class Code: PTH 255

This course considers intercultural dynamics which affect how people learn differently in diverse contexts. The student will be acquainted with theory related to cross-cultural teaching and learn practical methods to adapt to a particular context. (1 semester hour) Class Code: MIS 355

A practical course requiring the student to spend time engaged in direct missionary work under the supervision of field missionaries. Prerequisite: Must have completed 21 semester hours of Professional Studies courses in the Cross-Cultural Missions Program. (4 semester hours) Class Code: MIS 490

This course is designed to provide the student with a general but comprehensive understanding of the rise of industrialization and urbanization, imperialism, Progressivism, World War I, the New Deal, World War II, the Cold War, the civil rights movement and the Vietnam era. The course will follow a topical approach with respect to chronology by focusing on the economic, political and social developments of the period. (3 semester hours) Class Code: HIS 224

This course will trace the development of Christianity from the Reformation to the present. Various aspects of the Reformation are examined including the Lutheran, the Swiss, the English, the Radical and the Roman Catholic. The effects of the Reformation and the important developments in Roman Catholicism, Protestantism and Eastern Orthodoxy since the Reformation are examined. This course presupposes that the student has a general knowledge of the history of western civilization. (3 semester hours) Class Code: HIS 432

This is a course designed to examine the basic principles of music such as rhythm, pitch, and music notation. Emphasis will be placed on developing the basic musicianship of the student by increasing one’s knowledge in music terminology, music performances, and basic conducting. (2 semester hours, non-academic credit) Class Code: MUS 090

A study of the historical developments of music in Western civilization from its beginning through the Renaissance period. (2 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 231

A study of the historical developments of music during the Baroque and the Classical eras. (2 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 232

A study of historical developments of music during the Romantic and Contemporary periods, as well as the beginning of the twenty-first century (2 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 331

This course is an introduction to the basics of music, music history, congregational singing and conducting. It will also introduce methods of organizing and administering the gradedchoir system and other ensembles in the church, with the cooperation of the pastor and other personnel in the church. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 265

The student is assigned to a qualified mentor, and actively participates in a supervised music ministry program. Prerequisites: All music theory, conducting, and music methods requirements met and Christian service requirements completed (4 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 490

This course is a survey of music in the Bible. Includes Hebrew and Greek word studies in music specifically taken from the Bible. Emphasis on the current usefulness of what the Word of God specifically teaches concerning music. Same course as BIB131. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 131

This is a course designed to examine the various principles of part writing, ear training, and to give a general knowledge of harmonic analysis through figured bass. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 221

This is a course designed to examine the various types of non-harmonic tones, acquaint the students with part-writing rule exceptions, and introduce them to secondary dominant chords. Prerequisite: MUS 221 (3 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 222

Continuation of the study of practices which will enhance the harmonic vocabulary in the use of borrowed and secondary dominant chords. Application of analysis, form, and part writing. Aural recognition will be used of the above study. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 321

Full score analysis with studies in 6th, neapolitan 6th, altered 9th, 11th, and 13th chords. Aural recognition of the above study will be used. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 322

A panoramic view of the chief events, prominent characters, and main themes of each New Testament book in relation to its historical, geographical, and cultural context. Special attention will be given to interpretation. (Required in freshman year.) Prerequisite to all 300- and 400-level Bible courses. (3 semester hours) Class Code: BIB 112

A survey of the epical events, significant characters, and main themes of each Old Testament book in the progressive revelation of God's plan for the Jewish nation. Special attention will be given to the historical, geographical, cultural, and theological context of each. (Required in freshman year.) Prerequisite to all 300- and 400-level Bible courses. (3 semester hours) Class Code: BIB 111

A study of approved procedure in deliberative assemblies based on Robert’s Rules of Order, accompanied by drills calculated to fix the habits of active, correct, and effective participation in business meetings. (1 semester hour) Class Code: PTH 436

Elementary Education students must pass the required standardized test prior to receiving the degree. The results of the test will demonstrate that the student has achieved the required competencies as well as providing data upon which the Elementary Education Program will be based. The exam must be taken during the Senior Year. More information will be provided by the program director. (0 semester hours) Class Code: EDE 480

The course is a study of pastoral care in which the pastor is seen as the shepherd and overseer of the local church. Principles of counseling will be studied from a biblical perspective. It will focus on the insights and skills that will assist individuals to develop right relationships with God, their families and local congregation. (3 semester hours) Class Code: PTH 335

This course focuses upon the conversion of the Thessalonians and Paul’s concern for their sanctification. Paul’s personal testimony and his theology of salvation, holiness, and Christian living will be studied. (3 semester hours) Class Code: BIB 481

This course is an analysis of the books that comprise the Pentateuch. Major themes include the Creation, the Fall, the Flood, the rise of the Hebrew nation, and an overview of the Patriar- chal Period of Israel’s history. Examination will be made concerning the problems of dating the Exodus, the Wilderness sojourn, the Tabernacle, Mosaic Judaism and Levitical worship. Civil, ceremonial, and moral divisions of the Law will be analyzed. (3 semester hours) Class Code: BIB 142

Introductory college-level physical science course with a weekly lab session. This course will cover both physics and chemistry components of physical science. (3 semester hours) Class Code: SCI 261

A broad survey of topics in biology, geology, paleontology, meteorology, and astronomy from a Christian worldview. (3 semester hours) Class Code: SCI 263

A study of procedures, methods, materials, and techniques in teaching piano. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 451

This course provides the pre-student teacher with an introductory experience in integrating theory and practice in the elementary classrooms. Students observe and participate in an elementary classroom. (.5 semester hour) Class Code: EDE 393

This course continues to provide the pre-student teacher with an introductory experience in integrating theory and practice in the elementary classrooms. Students observe and participate in an elementary classroom. (.5 semester hour) Class Code: EDE 394

The study of basic conducting patterns and techniques, with practical in-class conducting experience. One will increase in the ability to read musical scores, coordination and independent use of hands, and establish a foundation for a polished conducting style based on technique, musicianship and inspiration. (2 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 323

A survey of concepts, models, techniques, and training methods employed in interpersonal evangelism. Practical experience in visitation and witnessing will be important in this course. (3 semester hours) Class Code: PTH 242

An introduction to the philosophy and strategies of missions. The process of applying to and coordinating one’s calling with the Mission Board is addressed. Emphasis is placed on the nature, purpose, achievements, present development, and unfinished task of the Christian world mission. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MIS 332

A methodical and inductive study of the New Testament books, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians and Philemon with emphasis on historical, geographical and doctrinal content. (3 semester hours) Class Code: BIB 486

This course is a study of the context and contents of selected passages of the writing prophets of Israel and is designed to acquaint students with spokesmen of both pre- and post- exilic eras. An examination will be made of “call narratives,” Messianic prophecies, Servant Songs, Jeremiah’s Confessions and prophecies that relate to future events from the major and minor prophets. Prerequisite: BIB 111. (3 semester hours) Class Code: BIB 274

A study of the principles and practices involved in successfully presenting a speech in public. Students will be trained in how to prepare and deliver various types of speeches from formal persuasion - using the Monroe Motivated Sequence - to impromptu. This course is strongly performance based and emphasis is placed upon church-related speaking experiences. (3 semester hours) Class Code: SPH 262

A study of the theories, practices, techniques, and materials used in the teaching of developmental reading. Translates theories to effective classroom practice. (3 semester hours) Class Code: EDE 363

Music students will have continuing exposure to music performance through attendance at all on-campus performances, music studios, music organizations, lectures, and two approved off-campus concerts per semester. A grade for 0 credit hours is given. (0 semester hours) Class Code: MUS _85, 86

A course designed to give the students a practical understanding of the principles and methods of the various functions of the Sunday school, the Christian school, and Bible clubs. Also considered are the fundamental concepts emphasizing biblical, theological, psychological, and organizational factors which bear upon form and methods. (2 semester hours) Class Code: PTH 241

The practical application of acquired skills from the religious studies program. The student will particiapte in approved activities under the the supervision of the program director. (6 semester hours) Class Code: REL 490

This course is a study of Romans and Galatians with a special emphasis on the doctrines of sin, grace, redemption, holiness, and the witness of the Spirit. (3 semester hours) Class Code: BIB 482

This course assists students in the development of a Christian perspective as they study the content, methods, and strategies for teaching the various branches of science and health. Unit and lesson planning, laboratory activities, evaluation strategies, and learning centers will be part of their teaching experience. (3 semester hours) Class Code: EDE 389

Introduces the teacher candidate to the literature, methods, and materials used in teaching music on the secondary level. The methodology of Orff, Kodally, Gordon, and Dalcroze will be taught as appropriate for secondary level of music instruction. (2 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 325

For seniors only, an individual research project on a selected biblical doctrine. The course requires extensive research and writing. Prerequisites: BTH 341, BTH 342 (3 semester hours) Class Code: BTH 490

This course is a study of hymn and evangelistic style method of playing as well as the art of accompanying. ( 2 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 362

Students learn the disciplinary foundations, the value of descriptive, prescriptive, and procedural teaching. The roles of citizenship and cultural education are explored. (3 semester hours) Class Code: EDE 392

This course assists students in the art of telling stories effectively, Story adaptation, styles, props, illustrations, and presentation will be explored. (2 semester hours) Class Code: CHM 234

This course is intended to develop fundamental skills, proper care, and maintenance in String and Woodwind instruments. Methods and materials will be surveyed for their use in churches, elementary and secondary Christian schools. (2 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 422

The student observes and participates in teaching. An off-campus assignment under an experienced teacher in an approved school. (Prerequisite: Completion of Christian Service Requirements.) (6 semester hours) Class Code: EDE 490

An intensive examination of Christian theol- ogy. In this course the student will be engaged in a study of topics such as divine revelation, various systems of religious beliefs, and the na- ture of God. Prerequisites: BTH 215; BTH 236 (3 semester hours) Class Code: BTH 341

An in-depth study of cardinal Christian doctrines. The student will examine the doctrines of Christology, pneumatology, the Trinity, anthropology, hamartiology, and theories of the atonement. Prerequisites: BTH 215; BTH 236 (3 semester hours) Class Code: BTH 342

An introduction to the philosophy and strategies of missions. Attention is given to developing healthy perspectives that will guide personal engagement in the global missionary enterprise. Historical and contemporary models and strategies for missions will be evaluated. (2 semester hours) Class Code: MIS 332

A scriptural and theological study of the obligations, objectives, and means of communicating the Christian faith. Special attention is given to the place of the church and spiritual dynamics in missionary evangelism such as crossing cultural bridges without theological compromise. Issues such as the uniqueness of Christ and the eternal state of the heathen will be discussed. (2 semester hours) Class Code: MIS 365

A select ensemble, vocal trios, and quartets formed for public appearances. Admission is by audition only. (.5 semester hour) Class Code: MUS _17, _18

A study of procedures, methods, materials, techniques in teaching voice. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MUS 452

A study of the Wesleyan Methodist Discipline as to the creed, rules, and organizational policy of The Allegheny Wesleyan Methodist Connection. (1 semester hours) Class Code: PTH 455

A study of Job through The Song of Solomon, with special attention to structure, historical content, and the value of the books for theology and worship. (2 semester hours) Class Code: BIB 362

This course analyzes the role of women in Christian ministries as well as their responsibilities, challenges, and opportunities of ministry. ( 3 semester hours) Class Code: PTH 275

This course introduces the student to the physical and cultural study of the earth and mankind through a conservative Christian perspective. It includes the basic understanding of maps, terminology, topography, climate, politics, cultures, religions, and economics. (3 semester hours) Class Code: GEO 255

This course focuses on the development of political, economic, social, and cultural history of seven major world civilizations from the ancient world to the Renaissance. (3 semester hours) Class Code: HIS 211

This course analyzes the major historical events in the world from the Reformation to the 20th century by focusing on economic, political and social developments of the period. (3 semester hours) Class Code: HIS 212

This course surveys the major world religions and some of the prominent cults. Attention is given to gospel barriers and bridges that may hinder or facilitate Christian engagement. This material is taught with missionary urgency for pursuing the lost and with pastoral concern for guarding the flock. (3 semester hours) Class Code: MIS 244