April CFAW Class Schedules

IT’S TImeFor

cFawCe nte r fo r Mus i C & the

Pe rfo rMin g A r t s

9 3

12

6

s pr in g 2013 Cl a s s s Ch ed u l e

8

MUSC 181MUSC 181 is a mixed choral ensemble focusing on repertoire for chorus and choral/orchestral ensembles. Music is drawn from all periods of choral music, both sacred and secular.

Concert Choir

MUSC 182MUSC 182 is a small mixed choral ensemble that performs sacred and secular music of all music periods, focusing on advanced choral repertoire.

Chamber singers i

BIBL 110 BIBL 110 is an introduction to the authorship and contents of the New Testament. Special attention will be given to important persons, places, and events, as well as to key chapters.

new Testament survey

BWVW 101BWVW 101 is designed to aid the students in developing a foundational worldview through the introduction of critical thinking, core competencies, contemporary moral philosophies, and absolute truth.

Biblical Worldview 1

MUSC 407MUSC 407 is a survey of solo literature for the voice from the Baroque period to the present. Emphasis is placed on Italian song, German Lieder, French Melody, and English Art Song.

solo Vocal literature

WMUS 104WMUS 104 teaches harmonic analysis, part-writing techniques, and chord construction in conjunction with the Nashville Number System, jazz analysis, and traditional figured bass.

harmonic practices and Theory ii

MUSC 477MUSC 477 analyzes the elements of classical guitar technique and the development of guitar teaching skills. Students observe, evaluate, and practice in class and in private lessons, and survey proven pedagogical approaches to guitar.

guitar pedagogy

WMUS 315WMUS 315 presents rudimentary instruction in conducting techniques for worship-leaders in non-traditional worship settings.

Basic Conducting

4

ClAss DetAils

Training Champions for Christ since 1971

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2 3

see PAge 4 For CLASS dETAILS.

12:35 -1:25 p.m. WMUS 315

religion Hall 119; professor SuttlesBasic Conducting

attend one of the following classes:

MUSC 407 performing arts Hall 109; professor Kompelien

Solo Vocal Literature

8:50 -9:40 a.m. WMUS 104

performing arts Hall 113; professor randlettHarmonic Practices and Theory II


MUSC 477 performing arts Hall 145; professor Beavers

Guitar Pedagogy

BIBL 110Towns-alumni Lecture Hall; professor Love

New Testament Survey

BWVW 101 Demoss Hall 1113; professor weider

Biblical Worldview I

ALLoW 15-20 minutes To CoMMUTE.

10-11 a.m. ConVoCatIonVines centerThe largest weekly gathering of Christian young people in the world.

11:25 a.m.-12:15 p.m.

LUnChreber-Thomas Dining HallPresent your Flames Pass to enter.

BreakfaStreber-Thomas Dining Hall

7:30 -8:30 a.m.

Present your Flames Pass to enter.

1:45 -2:35 p.m. WMUS 104

religion Hall 119; professor KinchenHarmonic Practices and Theory II


MUSC 181 performing arts Hall 145; professor Hugo

Concert Choir

MUSC 182 performing arts Hall 134; professor Kompelien

Chamber Singers I

F r I

2:55 -3:45 p.m.

School of MuSic AdMiSSionS SeSSion

Demoss Hall 4040Hear an overview of the School of Music, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You must attend one admissions session even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

Meet the faculty

don’t MiSS!CaDenCeSee CFAW Itinerary page 18 for details

fUSIon: UnIteD In WorShIpSee CFAW Itinerary page 20 for details

Center for WorShIp rehearSaLSee CFAW Itinerary page 14 for details

IT’S TImeFor

cFawCe nte r fo r Mus i C &

Wo r s hiP

9 3

12

6


8

WMUS 104 WMUS 104 teaches harmonic analysis, part-writing techniques, and chord construction in conjunction with the Nashville Number System, jazz analysis, and traditional figured bass.

harmonic practices and Theory ii

WMUS 331

WMUS 331 teaches computer applications in music for worship, including: competencies in the use of music recording software; sequencing; music programming; using loops in live and recording application; integrating midi and digital audio; capturing, editing, and storing digital audio data; multi and single tracking; Video Sound Technology (VSTs); and sound shaping.

Worship Technology ii: sequencing and programming

WMUS 333 WMUS 333 teaches practical application of songwriting principles through group collaboration.

principles of songwriting ii

WMUS 315 WMUS 315 presents rudimentary instruction in conducting techniques for worship-leaders in non-traditional worship settings.

Basic Conducting

4

ClAss DetAils


ADMissions: (800) 543-5317

2 3


12:35 -1:25 p.m.


WMUS 315 religion Hall 119; professor Suttles

Basic Conducting

WMUS 331

religion Hall 117; professor Hahn

Worship Technology II: Sequencing and Programming

8:50 -9:40 a.m. WMUS 104

performing arts Hall 113; professor randlettHarmonic Practices and Theory II

attend the following class:

see PAge 4 For CLASS dETAILS.PLEASE ALLoW yoUrSELF 15-20 minutes To CoMMUTE To EACh EVENT.


11:25 a.m.-12:15 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.


1:45 -2:35 p.m. WMUS 104

religion Hall 119; professor KinchenHarmonic Practices and Theory II


WMUS 333 religion 117; professor Hahn

Principles of Songwriting II

F r I

2:55 -3:45 p.m.

School of MuSic AdMiSSionS SeSSion

Demoss Hall 4040Hear an overview of the School of Music, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You must attend one admissions session even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

Meet the faculty

don’t MiSS!CaDenCeSee CFAW Itinerary page 18 for details

fUSIon: UnIteD In WorShIpSee CFAW Itinerary page 20 for details

Center for WorShIp rehearSaLSee CFAW Itinerary page 14 for details

IT’S TImeFor

cFawD e PA r tMe nt o f

CoM Mu ni C Atio n s tu D ie s

9 3

12

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8

CoMS 223 CoMS 223 is an introduction to the process of video and audio production and to the hardware used in the field.

audio and Video Basics

CoMS 234 CoMS 234 is a writing course that emphasizes advanced grammar skills, copy editing, and proofreading, as well as reporting and headline writing, tease and tag writing, and legal and ethical considerations with minimal attention to layout and design.

Copy editing

CoMS 110

CoMS 110 provides an overview of the role of print and electronic media in the dissemination of information to a mass audience.

introduction to Mass Communication

CoMS 210 CoMS 210 is a broad-based introduction to communication theory, this course surveys scientific and interpretative approaches to the study, analysis, and explanation of communication within a variety of contexts.

Communication perspectives

CoMS 323 CoMS 323 is a study of writing for television and Internet distribution. Students will learn dramatic and documentary writing techniques and develop scripts in both genres.

script Writing for Visual Media

CoMS 324 CoMS 324 presents an introduction to the practice of announcing and pronunciation with the development of individual vocal skills and microphone technique in broadcast.

announcing

CoMS 357 CoMS 357 builds upon news writing techniques and principles of advertising and public relations, while orienting the student toward the types of written products generated by public relations professionals. This advanced course will refine a student’s writing skills and pay close attention to the various formats such as press releases, media advisories, crisis plans, press kits, etc.

public relations Writing

CoMS 484 CoMS 484 is a study of the historical development and present status of U.S. communication law and FCC regulations, as well as contemporary codes of media ethics.

Communication law and ethics

CoMS 345 CoMS 345 is a presentation of analysis and practice techniques used to change attitudes, beliefs, and behavior in various communication contexts.

persuasion

CoMS 356 CoMS 356 is a study of the principles and strategies of direct and interactive marketing communication, including the writing and design of direct mail, telemarketing scripts, direct-response advertising, and digital media.

direct Marketing Communication

CoMS 490 CoMS 490 will examine modern crisis communication and provide the students with exposure to and practice in organizational communication, gathering information and providing analysis, and oral and written communication skills essential for handling crisis situations.

Crisis Communication

CoMS 374 CoMS 374 is an advanced magazine writing course focusing on writing and selling full-length magazine articles with additional emphasis on magazine article editing and knowledge of the marketplace.

Magazine Writing and editing

4

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2 3


11:25 a.m.-12:15 p.m. CoMS 110

Demoss Hall 4059; professor allisonIntroduction to Mass Communication


CoMS 210 Demoss Hall 2013; professor Beavers

Communication Perspectives

CoMS 234 Demoss Hall 3339; professor Kirk

Copy Editing

CoMS 323 Demoss Hall 2180; professor martin

Script Writing for Visual Media

8:50 -9:40 a.m. CoMS 223

Demoss Hall 2181; professor GerstnerAudio and Video Basics



Copy Editing

CoMS 357 Demoss Hall 2191; professor Bonebright

Public Relations Writing

CoMS 484 Demoss Hall 3336; professor martin

Communication Law and Ethics



12:35 -1:25 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.


1:45 -2:35 p.m. CoMS 210

Demoss Hall 2013; professor BeaversCommunication Perspectives



Announcing

CoMS 374 Demoss Hall 3339; Deborah Huff

Magazine Writing and Editing

CoMS 345 Demoss Hall 2054; professor Kramer

Persuasion

CoMS 356 Demoss Hall 2191; professor Schwartz

Direct Marketing Communication

CoMS 490 Demoss Hall 3391; professor widgeon

Crisis Communication

F r I

2:55 -3:45 p.m.

depArtMent of coMMunicAtion StudieS AdMiSSionS SeSSion

Demoss Hall 3397Hear an overview of the Department of Communication Studies, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You must attend one admissions session even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

Meet the faculty

IT’S TImeFor

cFawD e PA r tMe nt o f e n g li s h &

Mo D e rn l A n g uAg e s

9 3

12

6


8

enGL 202 ENGL 202 presents a survey of American literature following the American renaissance.

american literature ii

enGL 222ENGL 222 presents a survey of Western literature from the Neo-Classical period through the present.

World literature ii

enGL 333 ENGL 333 is a course emphasizing the nature, structure, and modifications of the English language with an emphasis on traditional, structural, and generative-transformational grammars.

Modern grammar

enGL 350ENGL 350 provides instruction in the principles of expository and persuasive writing with emphasis on logic and style.

advanced expository Writing

enGL 364 In ENGL 364, the pronunciation, grammar, and vocabulary of the English language in terms of its historical development are emphasized.

history of the english language

enGL 433 ENGL 433 is a study of the major philosophies and theories, both historical and contemporary, with attention also given to understanding the various views of literary theory and to the student’s development of his own defensible literary theory.

literary Criticism

fren 102 FrEN 102 is a continuation of the beginning course, French 101, emphasizing the development of functional grammar, practical vocabulary, listening, reading, and writing skills in French.

elementary French ii

Span 101 SPAN 101 is an introductory course designed to place emphasis on functional grammar, practical vocabulary, listening skills, and conversation in Spanish.

elementary spanish i

BWVW 101 BWVW 101 is designed to aid our students in developing a foundational worldview through the introduction of critical thinking, core competencies, contemporary moral philosophies, and absolute truth.

Biblical Worldview i

eVan 101

EVAN 101 provides an in-depth study of how to lead people to Christ. Special attention will be given to the theology of all aspects of evangelism, including the follow-up.

evangelism and the Christian life

4

ClAss DetAils


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2 3


11:25 a.m.-12:15 p.m. enGL 202

Demoss Hall 3397; professor HoltAmerican Literature II


enGL 333 Demoss Hall 2042; professor muller

Modern Grammar

enGL 350 Demoss Hall 4019; professor Harris

Advanced Expository Writing

8:50 -9:40 a.m. enGL 202

Demoss Hall 3397; professor BaggettAmerican Literature II


enGL 333 Demoss Hall 4036; professor Babcock

Modern Grammar

fren 102 Demoss Hall 4058; professor miller

Elementary French II

Span 101 Demoss Hall 1108; professor peterson

Elementary Spanish I



12:35 -1:25 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.


1:45 -2:35 p.m. enGL 202

Demoss Hall 3397; professor HammersmithAmerican Literature II


2:55 -3:45 p.m. enGL 433

Demoss Hall 1074; professor BaggettLiterary Criticism


BWVW 101 Demoss Hall 1113; professor Van engen


eVan 101 Towns-alumni Lecture Hall; professor wheeler

Evangelism and the Christian Life

enGL 222 Demoss Hall 3028; professor Bell

World Literature II

enGL 350 Demoss Hall 4019; professor Harris

Advanced Expository Writing

enGL 364 Demoss Hall 4041; professor Babcock

History of the English Language

4:05 -4:55 p.m.

depArtMent of engliSh And Modern lAnguAgeS AdMiSSionS SeSSion

Demoss Hall 4047Hear an overview of the Department of English and Modern Languages, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You must attend one admissions session even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

F r I

Meet the faculty

IT’S TImeFor

cFawD e PA r tMe nt o f fA Mily &

Co n suMe r sCie n Ce s

9 3

12

6


8

faCS 221

FACS 221 introduces the application of basic sewing construction techniques as applied to functional residential accessories. Focus on workroom terminology, estimations, and assessment of fabric fit to the project.

design and Construction i for interiors

faCS 240 FACS 240 is an introduction to residential and commercial space planning and material selection with emphasis on proxemics, ergonomics, and health and safety.

Concepts in interior design

faCS 345 FACS 345 is an investigation of material components used by the designer as well as an advanced residential design portfolio project that includes specification of surface finishes, architectural details, and furnishings.

interior architecture

faCS 455 FACS 455 introduces the management of balancing family member roles and responsibilities. Includes the application of critical thinking to resolve issues and set and prioritize goals.

Balancing Work and Family

faCS 425 FACS 425 presents traditional and contemporary tailoring construction techniques used in the production of professional couture garments. Emphasis on assessment of fabric fit to apparel construction and design.

design and Construction ii

faCS 370 FACS 370 explores the theories, trends, concepts, strategies, and realities of effective parenting beginning with conception and continuing throughout the life cycle.

parenting

faCS 429 FACS 429 is a study of the historical development of Western dress from ancient Egypt through the present. Studies of cultural and personality influences, design philosophy, and social movements reveal their impact on design.

history of Costume



BIBL 110 BIBL 110 is an introduction to the authorship and contents of the New Testament. Special attention will be given to important persons, places, events, as well as to key chapters.


eVan 101



ClAss DetAils


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2 3


12:35 -1:25 p.m. faCS 345

Science Hall 130; professor GomesInterior Architecture


faCS 455 Demoss hall 4074; professor Benoit

Balancing Work and Family

8:50 -9:40 a.m. faCS 221

Demoss Hall 3392; professor HowardDesign and Construction I for Interiors


faCS 240 Science Hall 130; professor Glaze

Concepts in Interior Design

faCS 370 Demoss Hall 4074; professor Benoit

Parenting

faCS 429 Teacher education Hall 141; professor Gomes

History of Costume



11:25 a.m.-12:25 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.


1:45 -2:35 p.m. faCS 425

Demoss Hall 3392; professor HowardDesign and Construction II


2:55 -3:45 p.m. BWVW 101

Demoss Hall 1113; professor Van engenBiblical Worldview I




BIBL 110 Towns-alumni Lecture Hall; professor Love


F r I

4:05 -4:55 p.m.

depArtMent of fAMily & conSuMer ScienceS AdMiSSionS SeSSion

Demoss Hall 4068Hear an overview of the Department of Family & Consumer Sciences, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You must attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

Meet the faculty

don’t MiSS!projeCt hoLLyWooDSee CFAW Itinerary page 20 for details

IT’S TImeFor


he A lth Pro fe s s io n s

9 3

12

6


8

eXSC 311

EXSC 311 is a scientific study of the musculoskeletal anatomy and neuromuscular physiology involved in voluntary movement.

analysis of human Movement

eXSC 340

EXSC 340 includes the theories, organization, methods, and techniques involved in the teaching and coaching of strength training, physical conditioning, and personal training.

essentials of strength Training and Conditioning

eXSC 461 EXSC 461 will emphasize the necessary leadership qualities and skills expected for leading exercise activities.

exercise leadership

hLth 205

hLTh 205 covers the principles of accident prevention and personal safety with emphasis upon development of knowledge and skills needed for dealing with emergencies faced in a variety of settings.

accident prevention and Care (First aid)

hLth 420

hLTh 420 is a study of theory and practice of behavioral change or verification that leads to a healthy lifestyle.

principles of Behavior Change and health Counseling

hLth 488 hLTh 488 explains infection as the invasion and multiplication of micro-organisms in or on body tissue that produce signs and symptoms, as well as an immune response.

infectious diseases

attr 210 ATTr 210 is an introduction to basic athletic training.

principles of athletic Training

eXSC 101 EXSC 101 is an overview of the professions in the field of exercise science. Career opportunities within exercise science and allied health will be investigated.

introduction to exercise science

eXSC 310 EXSC 310 is a study of the effects of exercise on the major systems of the human body, including the cardiorespiratory, neuro-muscular, glandular, and digestive. other effects influencing human exercise will be examined, including climate, altitude, and ergogenic aids.

physiology of exercise

eXSC 433 EXSC 433 is an advanced course in clinical exercise prescription relative to disease of the cardiovascular, pulmonary, metabolic, musculoskeletal, neuromuscular, and immunological systems.

exercise prescription for special populations

hLth 452

hLTh 452 covers development, usage, and evaluation of print and non-print materials, as well as methods for health educators in the community setting.

Methods and Materials in Community health education

BWVW 101 BWVW 101 is designed to aid the students in developing a foundational worldview through the introduction of critical thinking, core competencies, contemporary moral philosophies, and absolute truth.


eVan 101



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2 3


11:25 a.m.-12:15 p.m. attr 210

Green Hall 1954; professor pickardPrinciples of Athletic Training


2:55 -3:45 p.m. BWVW 101





eXSC 310 Green Hall 1953; professor Titcomb

Physiology of Exercise

eXSC 433

Teacher education Hall 129; professor eakinExercise Prescription for Special Populations

hLth 452

Demoss Hall 1106; professor Kilbourne

Methods and Materials in Community Health Education

eXSC 101 Green Hall 1887; professor Lowes

Introduction to Exercise Science

8:50 -9:40 a.m. eXSC 311

Science Hall 134; professor FarverAnalysis of Human Movement


eXSC 461 Green Hall 1953; professor Lowes

Exercise Leadership

hLth 488 Green Hall 1887; professor Lennon

Infectious Diseases

hLth 205

Green Hall 1954; professor Brubaker

Accident Prevention and Care (First Aid)

hLth 420

Teacher education Hall 138; professor Florence

Principles of Behavior Change and Health Counseling

eXSC 340

Demoss Hall 4076; professor Schoffstall

Essentials of Strength Training and Conditioning

PLEASE ALLoW yoUrSELF 15-20 minutes To CoMMUTE To EACh EVENT.


12:35 -1:25 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.


F r I

1:45 -2:35 p.m.

depArtMent of heAlth profeSSionS AdMiSSionS SeSSion

Hancock welcome center, main LevelHear an overview of the Department of Health Professions, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You still need to attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

Meet the faculty

IT’S TImeFor

cFawD e PA r tMe nt o f hi s to ry

9 3

12

6


8



BIBL 110 BIBL 110 is an introduction to the authorship and contents of the New Testament. Special attention will be given to important persons, places, events, as well as to key chapters in the New Testament.

new Testament surveyhIeU 360 hIEU 360 is an introduction to the main events and achievements of the period 300-1500 in the Latin, Byzantine, and Muslim worlds.

The Medieval experience

hIeU 322 hIEU 322 presents the history of the roman state and culture from romulus to Justinian, emphasizing territorial expansion, the republic, the roman revolution, maintenance of autocracy, the spread of Christianity across the roman world, the fall of the empire, and the heirs of rome.

roman Civilization

hIeU 380 hIEU 380 presents the political, social, economic, and intellectual developments in selected European countries from 1815-1914. Topics include the Industrial revolution, Unification of Germany, Imperialism, and origins of WWI.

nineteenth Century europe

theo 201 ThEo 201 is a general survey of Bible doctrine designed to synthesize and outline each of ten major areas of systematic theology, including prolegomena, bibliology, theology proper, Christology, angelology, and pneumatology.

Theology survey i

ClAss DetAils

ADMissions: (800) 543-5317


2 3


11:25 a.m.-12:15 p.m. hIeU 322

Teacher education Hall 128-B; professor DavisRoman Civilization


theo 201 Towns-alumni Lecture Hall; professor cleaver

Theology Survey I

8:50 -9:40 a.m. hIeU 360

Demoss Hall 4067; professor DonaldThe Medieval Experience








12:35 -1:25 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.


1:45 -2:35 p.m. hIeU 380

Demoss Hall 4059; professor ritchieNineteenth Century Europe




2:55 -3:45 p.m.

depArtMent of hiStory AdMiSSionS SeSSion

Demoss Hall 4065Hear an overview of the Department of History, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You still need to attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

F r I

Meet the faculty

IT’S TImeFor

cFawD e PA r tMe nt o f n u r s in g

9 3

12

6


8





BIoL 213

BIoL 213 is a study of the structure and function of the human body with emphasis on cells, tissues, skin, nerves and special senses, muscles, bones, and coordination and control of body movements.

human anatomy and physiology i

pSyC 317 PSyC 317 is an examination of the various types of crises and their effect upon the individual. Coping skills and therapeutic approaches are discussed in areas including PTSd, chemical dependency, crises of lethality, and sexual assault, among others.

Crisis intervention

CheM 121 ChEM 121 is a study of the foundations of chemistry, including stoichiometry; atomic structure; chemical periodicity; covalent and ionic bonding; inorganic nomenclature; chemical reactions including aqueous precipitation, acid-base, and redox; basic thermodynamics in physical and chemical matter changes; electronic structure; molecular structure and polarity; as well as gas laws.

general Chemistry i

eVan 101 EVAN 101 is an in-depth study of how to lead people to Christ. Special attention will be given to the theology of all aspects of evangelism, including the follow-up.


ClAss DetAils


ADMissions: (800) 543-5317

2 3


12:35 -1:25 p.m. CheM 121

Demoss Hall 1090; professor richardsonGeneral Chemistry I




8:50 -9:40 a.m. BIoL 213

Demoss Hall 1090; professor BlaisHuman Anatomy and Physiology I


BIBL 110 Towns-alumni Lecture Hall; professor Towns


pSyC 317 Demoss Hall 4067; professor Scott

Crisis Intervention



11:25 a.m.-12:15 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.


1:45 -2:35 p.m.

attend the following class:



F r I

2:55 -3:45 p.m.





4:05 -4:55 p.m.

depArtMent of nurSing AdMiSSionS SeSSion

Demoss Hall 4040Hear an overview of the Department of Nursing, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You still need to attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

don’t MiSS! DepartMent of nUrSInG InforMatIon SeSSIonDemoss Hall 1090

Saturday, april 13 from 10 a.m.-NooNSee CFAW itinerary page 15 for details

Meet the faculty

IT’S TImeFor

cFawD e PA r tMe nt o f Philoso Ph y

9 3

12

6


8



phIL 302 PhIL 302 is a study of major western philosophers from the 13th century to Kant.

history of philosophy ii


Theology survey i



phIL 210 PhIL 210 is a study of the basic laws of rational thought and their application to actual examples of verbal and written argumentation.

logic

ClAss DetAils


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2 3


11:25 a.m.-12:15 p.m. phIL 210

Demoss Hall 4026; professor ForemanLogic


phIL 302 Demoss Hall 4020; professor Hinkson

History of Philosophy II


Theology Survey I

8:50 -9:40 a.m. BIBL 110

Towns-alumni Lecture Hall; professor LoveNew Testament Survey






12:35 -1:25 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.


1:45 -2:35 p.m. BIBL 110



BWVW 101 Demoss Hall 4038; professor meng


F r I

2:55 -3:45 p.m.

depArtMent of philoSophy AdMiSSionS SeSSion

Demoss Hall 4065Hear an overview of the Department of Philosophy, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You still need to attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

Meet the faculty

4:05 -4:55 p.m.

DepartMent of phILoSophy CoLLoqUIUM : “IS jeSUS jUSt a Myth?”

Demoss Hall 4049Meet the faculty

IT’S TImeFor

cFawD e PA r tMe nt o f P s yCh o lo g y

9 3

12

6


8



eVan 101

EVAN 101 is an in-depth study on how to lead people to Christ. Special attention will be given to the theology of all aspects of evangelism, including the follow-up.


pSyC 317 PSyC 317 is an examination of the various types of crises and their effect upon the individual. Coping skills and therapeutic approaches are discussed in areas including PTSd, chemical dependency, crises of lethality, and sexual assault, among others.

Crisis intervention

pSyC 475

PSyC 475 is an examination of the factors that contribute to criminal behavior, including various psychopathological and sociological aspects.

psychology of Criminal Behavior

pSyC 255 PSyC 255 is an introduction to psychological research techniques and methodology designed to improve students’ understanding of the basic issues in the scientific methods of the social sciences.

introduction to research

pSyC 311 PSyC 311 acquaints the student with various learning theorists and models of learning. Focus is on the generation of practical solutions to problems associated with the teaching-learning process.

educational psychology

pSyC 420 PSyC 420 will analyze the psychological views of humanity. Biblical views of Christian writers will be used to examine the foundations of a sample of current psychological theories.

psychology and the Bible

pSyC 430 PSyC 430 is a study of neurotic and psychotic behavior including origin, classification, symptoms, and a survey of diagnosis, therapy, and prevention.

abnormal psychology

pSyC 320 PSyC 320 presents the application, implementation, measurement, and evaluation of behavior management techniques in various settings including hospitals, institutions, and schools.

Behavior Management

SoCI 340 In SoCI 340, the sociological perspective will be applied to the study of population, culture, education, religion, hunger, and community outreach. We presently live in a world divided by societal stress and persecution. It is imperative as Christians that we develop a worldview that promotes the cause of Christ.

human societies: a global View

ClAss DetAils


ADMissions: (800) 543-5317

2 3


12:35 -1:25 p.m. pSyC 255

Teacher education Hall 125; professor FribergIntroduction to Research


pSyC 311 Demoss Hall 4067; professor cole

Educational Psychology

pSyC 317 Demoss Hall 4068; professor Sites

Crisis Intervention

pSyC 420 Demoss Hall 4038; professor magnuson

Psychology and the Bible

8:50 -9:40 a.m. pSyC 317

Demoss Hall 4024; professor ScottCrisis Intervention


pSyC 475 Demoss Hall 4068; professor Barclay

Psychology of Criminal Behavior



11:25 a.m.-12:15 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.


2:55 -3:45 p.m. BWVW 101






Abnormal Psychology

1:45 -2:35 p.m. pSyC 255

Teacher education Hall 125; professor FribergIntroduction to Research


pSyC 320 Demoss Hall 4068; professor Sites

Behavior Management


Abnormal Psychology

SoCI 340 Demoss Hall 4067; professor cole

Human Societies: A Global View

F r I

4:05 -4:55 p.m.

depArtMent of pSychology AdMiSSionS SeSSion

Demoss Hall 4066Hear an overview of the Department of Psychology, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You still need to attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

Meet the faculty

IT’S TImeFor


s tu D io & D ig itA l A r t s

9 3

12

6


8



paIntInG DeMonStratIonProfessor Phillips will show the step-by-step development to the creation of a painting from a still life.

“GaMe DeSIGn”This demonstration illustrates processes for making a video game.

BIBL 110 BIBL 110 is an introduction to the authorship and contents of the New Testament books.


ClAss DetAils


ADMissions: (800) 543-5317

2 3


8:50 -9:40 a.m. BIBL 110





“CreatInG a 3D DIGItaL CharaCter”Demoss Hall 2183; professor Smith



12:15-12:35 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.


F r I

4:05 -4:55 p.m.

depArtMent of Studio Art & digitAl ArtS AdMiSSionS SeSSion

Demoss Hall 4069Hear an overview of the Department of Studio Art & Digital Arts, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You still need to attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

Meet the faculty

“GaMe DeSIGn”Demoss Hall 2183; professor meyer

1:45 -2:35 p.m.

attend one of the following presentations:

paIntInG DeMonStratIonDemoss Hall 4081; professor phillips

don’t MiSS!“enVISIon” StUDIo & DIGItaL artS SenIor art ShoWDemoss Hall 4069

Thursday Friday Saturday5:30-7 p.m. 12:30-1:45 p.m. 10 a.m. -7 p.m.

14th annUaL jUrIeD art ShoWDeMoSS haLL CoMMonSDemoss Hall 2nd floorIntergrated Learning resource center

IT’S TImeFor


the Atre A r t s

9 3

12

6


8


Biblical Worldview ithea 250 ThEA 250 is a workshop in which the student studies and applies vocal techniques particular to the theatrical stage.

Voice for the stage

thea 410

ThEA 410 covers the chronological survey of theatre from Greeks to the present. The class covers theater’s relationship to the church and how to make theatre applicable to today’s church, specifically through craft and management skills.

drama in the Church: history and practice

BIBL 110 BIBL 110 is an introduction to the authorship and contents of the New Testament.

new Testament surveythea 220 ThEA 220 presents a workshop in which the student builds a foundation of skills and applied concepts in acting.

Basic acting i

eVan 101

EVAN 101 is an in-depth study on how to lead people to Christ. Special attention will be given to the theology of all aspects of evangelism, including the follow-up.


ClAss DetAils


ADMissions: (800) 543-5317

2 3


12:35 -1:25 p.m.

8:50 -9:40 a.m. BIBL 110







11:25 a.m.-12:15 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.


2:55 -3:45 p.m. thea 220

Green Hall 1258-a; professor NelsonBasic Acting I







thea 250 Green Hall 1258-a; professor Brasher

Voice for the Stage

thea 410

Green Hall 1894; professor Gawinski

Drama in the Church: History and Practice

F r I1:45 -2:35 p.m.

depArtMent of theAtre ArtS AdMiSSionS SeSSion

Green Hall 1887Hear an overview of the Department of Theatre Arts, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You still need to attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

Meet the faculty

don’t MiSS!“tarZan” – an aLLUVIon StaGe CoMpany proDUCtIonTower Theater

Friday Saturday Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. 3 p.m.

IT’S TImeFor

cFawCo lleg e o f g e ne r A l s tu D ie s

9 3

12

6


8



BUSI 223 BUSI 223 explains budgets, borrowing funds, stock ownership, savings, real estate as investments, and related tax matters.

personal Finance

GoVt 200

GoVT 200 is a diverse introduction to political and economic ideas, government institutions, free market processes, public issues, economic policy and political and economic activity, emphasizing the close relationship between a system of limited constitutional government and the free enterprise economy.

Constitutional government and Free enterprise

GoVt 220 GoVT 220 presents the issues, interests, and institutions of American politics, emphasizing the struggle between liberalism and conservatism.

american government

hIeU 201 hIEU 201 is a survey of the major currents in Western civilization from its beginnings in the ancient Near East to 1648.

history of Western Civilization i

CrSt 290 CrST 290 is an interdisciplinary study of the origin and history of life in the universe. Faculty of the Center for Creation Studies will draw from science, religion, history, and philosophy in presenting the evidence and arguments for creation vs. evolution.

history of life

Math 128

MATh 128 is a pre-calculus course that includes the study of elementary functions, their graphs and applications including polynomial and rational algebraic functions, as well as exponential, logarithm, and circular or trigonometric functions.

elementary Functions and Coordinate geometry



eVan 101

EVAN 101 is an in-depth study of how to lead people to Christ. Special attention will be given to the theology of all aspects of evangelism, including the follow-up.


ClAss DetAils


ADMissions: (800) 543-5317

MUSC 181 MUSC 181 is a mixed choral ensemble focusing on repertoire for chorus and choral/orchestral ensembles. Music is drawn from all periods of choral music, both sacred and secular.

Concert Choir i

pSyC 101 PSyC 101 is an introduction to psychology as a scientific discipline concerned with the study of behavior.

general psychology

theo 202 ThEo 202 is a continuation of general survey of Bible doctrine designed to synthesize and outline each of the ten major areas of systematic theology.

Theology survey ii

2 3


8:50 -9:40 a.m.


New Testament Surveyattend one of the following classes:



BUSI 223 Demoss Hall 4047; professor ehrhorn

Personal Finance

GoVt 200

Demoss Hall 1090; professor Ferdon

Constitutional Government and Free Enterprise



11:25 a.m.-12:15 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.

1:45 -2:35 p.m.

MUSC 181 arts Hall145; professor Hugo

Concert Choir I

pSyC 101Demoss Hall 1113; professor Donovan

General Psychology

theo 202Demoss Hall 1114; professor cleaver

Theology Survey II


hIeU 201 Demoss Hall 4046; professor Donald

History of Western Civilization I

12:35 -1:25 p.m.


CrSt 290 Demoss Hall 1114; professor ross

History of Life

GoVt 220 Demoss Hall 1090; professor witham

American Government

Math 128

Demoss Hall 2042; professor Grayson

Elementary Functions and Coordinate Geometry

2:55 -3:45 p.m.






F r I

4:05 -4:55 p.m.

college of generAl StudieS/undecided AdMiSSionS SeSSion

Hancock welcome center TheaterHear an overview of the College of General Studies, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You still need to attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

Meet the faculty

IT’S TImeFor

cFawhe l Ms sCh o o l o f

g ov e rnMe nt

9 3

12

6


8

ClAss DetAils


ADMissions: (800) 543-5317

GoVt 200

GoVT 200 is a diverse introduction to political and economic ideas, government institutions, free market processes, public issues, economic policy and political and economic activity, emphasizing the close relationship between a system of limited constitutional government and the free enterprise economy.


GoVt 220 GoVT 220 presents the issues, interest, and institutions of American politics, emphasizing the struggle between liberalism and conservatism.

american government

GoVt 302GoVT 302 presents a survey of political and economic thought since the 16th century including the Christian influence in the development of modern Western freedom and justice.

Modern political and economic ideas

CjUS 230 CJUS 230 is an introductory course to research in the social sciences, both in traditional and online venues. It covers plagiarism, APA formatting, case briefing, academic writing, formal reporting, and memoranda.

Criminal Justice research and Writing

CjUS 300 CJUS 300 is designed to familiarize the student with the theoretical and practical management perspectives embraced by the American criminal justice system.

administration of Justice Organizations

CjUS 410 CJUS 410 is designed to study the constitutional provisions and Supreme Court decisions affecting law enforcement procedure, including due process of law generally, arrest, charges, right to counsel, search and seizure, identification, bail, trial and post-trial proceedings, and post-conviction appeals.

Constitutional Criminal procedure

GoVt 345 GoVT 345 is an introduction to law and philosophy of law, including categories of law, legal terminology, justice, liberty, and crime and punishment.

Jurisprudence (law Theory)

GoVt 333 GoVT 333 is an examination of key issues of the transformation of the former Soviet Union and its East European allies. The impact of the communist system on current regimes is evaluated with an emphasis on the role of the party structure, religion, and the security apparatuses.

post-Communist politics

GoVt 440 GoVT 440 is a study of the political, cultural, and economic dynamics of the international system with special attention given to its geo-strategic dimensions.

political geography

GoVt 484 GoVT 484 is an upper-division course studying the concept of strategic intelligence, including the concept of fourth generation warfare from the standpoint of the various intelligence agencies, the department of State, and the department of defense.

strategic intelligence

2 3

see PAge 4 For CLASS dETAILS. GoVt 220 Demoss Hall 1090; professor witham

American Government

GoVt 440 Demoss Hall 4041; professor Samson

Political Geography

8:50 -9:40 a.m.

GoVt 200




CjUS 230

Demoss Hall 4064; professor cox

Criminal Justice Research and Writing

GoVt 302Demoss Hall 4027; professor Samson

Modern Political and Economic Ideas

GoVt 345 Demoss Hall 4059; professor martin

Jurisprudence (Law Theory)



11:25 a.m.-12:15 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m. Present your Flames Pass to enter.

CjUS 230

Demoss Hall 4004; professor milnor

Criminal Justice Research and Writing

CjUS 300

Demoss Hall 4047; professor cox

Administration of Justice Organizations

12:35 -1:25 p.m.


1:45 -2:35 p.m.


GoVt 200 Demoss Hall 4046; professor metallo


CjUS 410 Demoss Hall 4047; professor martin

Constitutional Criminal Procedure

GoVt 333 Demoss Hall 4065; professor Bowers

Post-Communist Politics

GoVt 484 Demoss Hall 1104; professor murphy

Strategic Intelligence

F r I

2:55 -3:45 p.m.

helMS School of governMent AdMiSSionS SeSSion

Demoss Hall 4047Hear an overview of the Helms School of Government, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You still need to attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

Meet the faculty

don’t MiSS!pre-LaW SoCIety, Moot CoUrt CoMpetItIon Supreme court room, School of Law

Saturday, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

IT’S TImeFor

cFawinte rn Atio n A l s tu D e nt s

9 3

12

6


8



CrSt 290 CrST 290 is an interdisciplinary study of the origin and history of life in the universe. Faculty of the Center for Creation Studies will draw from science, religion, history, and philosophy in presenting the evidence and arguments for creation vs. evolution.

history of life

Math 128

MATh 128 is a pre-calculus course that includes the study of elementary functions, their graphs and applications including polynomial and rational algebraic functions, as well as exponential, logarithmic and circular or trigonometric functions.

elementary Functions and Coordinate geometry

GoVt 220 GoVT 220 presents the issues, interest, and institutions of American politics, emphasizing the struggle between liberalism and conservatism.

american government

hIeU 201 hIEU 201 is a survey of the major currents in Western civilization from its beginnings in the ancient Near East to 1648.

history of Western Civilization i

eVan 101 EVAN 101 is an in-depth study on how to lead people to Christ. Special attention will be given to the theology of all aspects of evangelism, including the follow-up.


BIBL 110 BIBL 110 is an introduction to the authorship and contents of the New Testament books.


GoVt 200

GoVT 200 is a diverse introduction to political and economic ideas, government institutions, free market processes, public issues, economic policy and political and economic activity.


BUSI 223 BUSI 223 explains budgets, borrowing funds, stock ownership, savings, real estate as investments, and related tax matters.

personal Finance

ClAss DetAils


ADMissions: (800) 543-5317


Concert Choir i


general psychology


Theology survey ii

2 3


8:50 -9:40 a.m. BIBL 110



BUSI 223 Demoss Hall 4047; professor ehrhorn

Personal Finance

GoVt 200





11:25 a.m.-12:15 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.


12:35 -1:25 p.m.


CrSt 290 Demoss Hall 1114; professor ross

History of Life

Math 128

Demoss Hall 2042; professor Grayson


GoVt 220 Demoss Hall 1090; professor witham

American Government

hIeU 201 Demoss Hall4046; professor Donald

History of Western Civilization I

F r I

1:45 -2:35 p.m.

internAtionAl Student AdMiSSionS SeSSionHancock welcome center Theater

Learn about the international admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You still need to attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

Meet the faculty

2:55 -3:45 p.m. eVan 101

Towns-alumni Lecture Hall; professor wheelerEvangelism and the Christian Life




IT’S TImeFor

cFawsCh o o l o f A e ro n Au ti C s

9 3

12

6


8

aVIa 210 AVIA 210 presents aerodynamics, aircraft systems and servicing, airport operations and communication, regulations, meteorology, weight and balance, as well as primary flight maneuvers.

private ground i

aVIa 250 AVIA 250 is a survey of the major aspects of space flight. Topics covered include the history of space flight, space shuttle operations, and present and future commercial, industrial, and military applications in flight.

introduction to space Flight

aVIa 305 AVIA 305 provides a study of the physical principles of airplane aerodynamics, thereby fostering an appreciation of the factors affecting aircraft performance, stability and control, and special flight conditions often experienced by commercial pilots of fixed-wing aircraft.

airplane aerodynamics

aVIa 310 AVIA 310 covers FAA regulations, radio communications, air traffic control procedures, and meteorology as it relates to flight instruments and use of radio navigation instruments. Students will be prepared for the required FAA instrument written exam.

instrument ground

aVIa 460

AVIA 460 covers the unique requirements of aviation job interviews. Practice interviews with professionals from the industry will critique personal appearance, dress, and professional knowledge.

interview and etiquette Techniques

ClAss DetAils


ADMissions: (800) 543-5317

2 3


8:30 -8:50 a.m.

Take bus 76 from deMoss hall to the aviation academic Center

9:40 -10:00 a.m.

Take bus 76 to Vines Center

12:15 -12:35 p.m.

Take bus 76 from deMoss hall to the aviation academic Center

8:50 -9:40 a.m. aVIa 210

airport 201; professor rogersPrivate Ground I


aVIa 310 airport 102; professor mashburn

Instrument Ground

aVIa 460 airport 202; professor reichard

Interview and Etiquette Techniques


11:25 a.m.-12:15 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.

Present your Flames Pass to enter.12:35 -1:25 p.m. aVIa 250

airport 202; professor reesmanIntroduction to Space Flight


aVIa 305 airport 102; professor marselus

Airplane Aerodynamics

1:45 -2:35 p.m.

School of AeronAuticS AdMiSSionS SeSSion

airport 201Hear an overview of the School of Aeronautics, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You still need to attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

F r I

Meet the faculty

2:35 -5:00 p.m.


SChooL of aeronaUtICSTour includes flight line, academics, simulators, and aviation mechanic school.

IT’S TImeFor

cFawsCh o o l o f e D u C Atio n

9 3

12

6


8





eDUC 220

EdU 220 is designed to train teacher candidates concentrating in elementary or special education in differentiated teaching and learning strategies, aiding the teacher in adapting instruction, and assigning for the individual needs of the student.

differentiated Teaching and learning

eDUC 360 EdUC 360 provides a comprehensive survey of the historical, philosophical, psychological, and sociological foundations of American education. Emphasis is placed upon the educational foundations as found in the Scriptures, and the application of these to the Christian and public school systems.

Foundations of education

eVan 101

EVAN 101 provides an in-depth study on how to lead people to Christ. Special attention will be given to the theology of all aspects of evangelism, including the follow-up.



Theology survey i

ClAss DetAils


ADMissions: (800) 543-5317


Concert Choir i


general psychology


Theology survey ii



2 3


11:25 a.m.-12:15 p.m. eDUC 220

Teacher education Hall 137; professor BradshawDifferentiated Teaching and Learning


eDUC 360 Teacher education Hall 131; professor Smith

Foundations of Education


Theology Survey I

8:50 -9:40 a.m. BIBL 110







12:35 -1:25 p.m.


4:05 -4:55 p.m.

SChooL of eDUCatIon InforMatIon SeSSIonHancock welcome center, main Level


7:30 -8:30 a.m.


F r I

2:55 -3:45 p.m.

School of educAtion AdMiSSionS SeSSion

Hancock welcome center, main LevelHear an overview of the School of Education, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You still need to attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

Meet the faculty

1:45 -2:35 p.m.

MUSC 181 arts Hall145; professor Hugo

Concert Choir I

pSyC 101Demoss Hall 1113; professor Donovan

General Psychology

theo 202Demoss Hall 1114; professor cleaver

Theology Survey II



IT’S TImeFor

cFawsCh o o l o f e n g ine e rin g & CoMPu tAtio n A l sCie n Ce s

9 3

12

6


8

enGC 401 ENGC 401 applies to advanced circuits with an emphasis on principles and techniques used in 8 and 16 bit microcontroller function, use, and design.

Micro Computer design

enGI 460 ENGI 460 is an introduction to the structure, logic, and methodologies of systems simulation. Topics include the generation of random numbers, simulation languages, and simulation models and analysis.

digital simulation

CS/enGI CfaW 101

CS/ENGI CFAW 101 provides an overview of a typical engineering and computing class. The subject is binary conversion with an introduction to the computer science and engineering programs.

introduction to engineering and Computer science

enGI 431 CfaW

ENGI 431 is an introduction to the electromagnetic fields of passive components and electromagnetic compatibility regulations and measurements. Topics include radiated signals, electromagnetic waves, transmission lines, conducted emissions, radiated emissions, electromagnetic shielding and grounding, and electrostatic discharge.

electromagnetic Compatibility lab

CS/enGI CfaW 102CS/ENGI CFAW 102 presents an introduction to practical engineering application of integral calculus through the use of geometry. Students will work together to derive approximate solutions to various cases using manual calculations, then see how using calculus greatly simplifies the solution. A brief historical perspective of Isaac Newton as one of the founders of calculus will also be presented, along with a mathematical equation that can be used to define a Christian’s life.

engineering Calculus lab

enGI 450

ENGI 450 introduces human biological and psychological capabilities and limitations in industrial settings. Topics include techniques and methods for applying the principles of human factors, engineering, and ergonomics to systems design.

human Factors and ergonomics

ClAss DetAils


ADMissions: (800) 543-5317

F r I

2 3


12:35 -1:25 p.m. enGI 450

Demoss Hall 3298; professor richHuman Factors and Ergonomics


CS/enGI CfaW

Demoss Hall 3280; professor Donahoo

Introduction to Engineering and Computer Science

8:50 -9:40 a.m. enGC 401

Demoss Hall 3286; professor wangMicro Computer Design


enGI 460 Demoss Hall 3298; professor rich

Digital Simulation



11:25 a.m.-12:15 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.


1:45 -2:35 p.m. enGI 431 CfaW

Demoss Hall 3280; professor pettifordElectromagnetic Compatibility Lab


CS/enGI CfaW 101

Demoss Hall 3296; professor VadnalEngineering Calculus Lab

2:55 -3:45 p.m.

School of engineering And coMputAtionAl ScienceS AdMiSSionS SeSSion

Hancock welcome center TheaterHear an overview of the School of Engineering and Computational Sciences, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You still need to attend one admissions session even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

Meet the faculty

IT’S TImeFor

cFaw8

BIOL 385

BIOL 385 is a study of the basics of general and organic chemistry at an introductory level, including atomic structure, bonding, acids and bases, organic functional groups, and selected organic reactions. There will be a hands-on lab activity to cover the principles of blood pressure.

Essentials of General and Organic Chemistry

CHEM 301CHEM 301 is a study of alkanes, alkenes, and alkynes, including nomenclature, optical activity, stereochemistry, substitution and elimination reactions, and ring systems.

Organic Chemistry I

PHSC 210 PHSC 210 is a study of the principles of physical and historical geology, oceanography, and meteorology for non-science majors.

Elements of Earth Science

BCHM 450 BCHM 450 covers aspects of biochemistry relevant to the practice of medicine. The human body is surveyed as an integrated chemical system with emphasis on the molecular basis of disease and the clinical application of therapies to restore body functions.

Medical Biochemistry

BCHM 452 BCHM 452 emphasizes membrane physiology, including lipid biosynthesis, membrane transport, excitable membranes, electron transport and oxidative phosphorylation, and photosynthesis.

Biochemistry II

CHEM 122 CHEM 122 is a study of chemical topics, including behavior and properties of liquids, colligative properties of solutions, and properties of solids, kinetics, equilibrium, acids, bases, and other aqueous equilibria, entropy and free energy in chemical reactions, electrochemistry, nuclear chemistry, introductory organics, and biochemistry.

General Chemistry II

CHEM 302CHEM 302 is a study of nomenclature and the reactions of alcohols, ethers, epoxides, ketones, aldehydes, esters and acids, and aromatic systems, as well as numerous name reactions in synthesis.

Organic Chemistry II

BCHM 451BCHM 451 covers advanced topics in biochemistry. Emphasis is placed on physical biochemistry, including thermodynamics, kinetics, solutions, and equilibria; protein structure and function; as well as enzyme kinetic mechanisms.

Biochemistry I

BIOL 305BIOL 305 is a study of major protozoan, helminth, and insect parasites, dealing with their form, function, life cycle, pathology, epidemiology, classification, geographical distribution, treatment, and control.

Parasitology

4

Class Details

D e pa r tme nt o f B i o lo g y a nD Chemi s try (B i ome D i C a l s Cie n Ce s)

9 3

12

6

S Pr In G 2013 Cl a S S S ChEd u l E


aDmissions: (800) 543-5317

2 3

see page 4 fOr CLaSS dETaILS.

11:25 -12:15 p.m. BCHM 450

Science Hall 101; professor KaluMedical Biochemistry


BCHM 452 Teacher education Hall 139; professor Hemric

Biochemistry II

PHSC 210Demoss Hall 4047; professor ross


8:50 -9:40 a.m. BCHM 451

Teacher education Hall 139; professor HemricBiochemistry I


BIOL 305 Science Hall 128; professor Gillen

Parasitology

CHEM 122 Demoss Hall 4075; professor richardson

General Chemistry II

CHEM 302 Demoss Hall 1101; professor mcGibbon

Organic Chemistry II

aLLOw 15-20 minutes TO COMMuTE.

10 -11 a.m.

COnvOCatIOnVines centerThe largest weekly gathering of Christian young people in the world.

12:35 -1:25 p.m.

LunCHreber-Thomas Dining HallPresent your Flames Pass to enter.

BrEakfaStreber-Thomas Dining Hall

7:30 -8:30 a.m.


2:55 -3:45 p.m. BIOL 385

Science Hall 139; professor BlaisEssentials of General and Organic Chemistry


CHEM 301 Science Hall 134; professor Korn

Organic Chemistry I

PHSC 210Demoss Hall 1101; professor ross


1:45 -2:35 p.m.

Biology and Chemistry (BiomediCal sCienCes) admissions session

Demoss Hall 4066Hear an overview of the Department of Biology and Chemistry, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You must attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

f r I

Meet the faculty

IT’S TImeFor

cFawCinem ati C a r t s ,

Z a ki g o rD o n Ce nte r

9 3

12

6


8

CInE 203CINE 203 is a methods course intended to provide instruction in thefundamentals of visual storytelling.

Intro to Cinematography

CInE 201CINE 201 is a methods course intended to provide instruction in thefundamentals of written storytelling.

Intro to Screenwriting

4

Class Details


aDmissions: (800) 543-5317

2 3


12:35 -1:25 p.m.

tOur Of CInEMatIC artS faCILItIESGreen Hall 1945-a

Take bus 71 from deMoss hall to Green hall

see page 4 fOr CLaSS dETaILS.PLEaSE aLLOw yOurSELf 15-20 minutes TO COMMuTE TO EaCH EvENT.

11:25 a.m.-12:15 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.


8:50 -9:40 a.m.

attend the following class:Take bus 71 from deMoss hall to Green hall

CInE 203Green Hall 1948-a

Intro to Cinematography

CInE 201Green Hall 1945-a

1:45 -2:35 p.m.

Intro to Screenwriting

10 -11 a.m. COnvOCatIOn

Vines centerThe largest weekly gathering of Christian young people in the world.

Take bus 71 to deMoss hall

f r I

2:55 -3:45 p.m.

department of CinematiC arts admissions session

Green Hall 1945 Hear an overview of the Cinematic Arts, Zaki Gordan Center while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You must attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

Meet the faculty

IT’S TImeFor

cFawD e pa r tme nt o f

m athem ati C s

9 3

12

6


8

MatH 131 MaTH 131 presents functions and graphs, exponential, logarithmic, and inverse trigonometric limits, the derivative, techniques of differentiation, continuity, applications of differentiation, L’Hospital’s rule, the integral, the fundamental theorem of calculus, and u-substitution.

Calculus and analytic Geometry I

MatH 125 MaTH 125 is an introduction to symbolic logic, principles of counting, elementary probability, matrices, vector spaces, and linear programming.

Finite Mathematics

MatH 128

MaTH 128 is a pre-calculus course that is comprised of the study of elementary functions and their graphs and applications, including polynomial and rational algebraic functions, exponential, logarithmic, and circular or trigonometric functions. This course is for students with strong high school preparation in mathematics who are not ready for calculus.


MatH 132 MaTH 132 introduces techniques of integration, improper integrals, applications of integration, introduction to differential equations, sequences, infinite series, and parameterizations of curves.

Calculus and analytic Geometry II

MatH 401

MaTH 401 introduces probability concepts, moment-generating functions; discrete, continuous, and bivariate distributions; and distributions of functions of random variables, as well as estimation.

Introduction to Mathematical Statistics

MatH 307 MaTH 307 introduces divisibility, division algorithm, Euclidean algorithm, primes, greatest common divisor, diophantine equations, congruencies, Chinese remainder Theorem, number-theoretic functions, and cryptology, as well as other applications.

Introductory number Theory

MatH 231MaTH 231 presents the geometry of vectors, paths, and curvatures; the functions of several variables, graphs, and parametric surfaces; partial derivatives, optimization, multiple integrals, curl, divergence, gradient, and line and surface integrals; as well as Theorems of Green, Stokes, and Gauss.

Calculus and analytical Geometry III

MatH 400MaTH 400 presents the development of mathematics from ancient to modern times (19th century BC-19th century ad). Special emphasis is given to the period of the Greeks (600 BC-200 ad), the development of calculus (17th century), and the “modern” period (19th century).

history of Mathematics

BIBL 110BIBL 110 is an introduction to the authorship and contents of the New Testament. Special attention will be given to important persons, places, and events, as well as to key chapters in the New Testament.

new Testament Survey

4

Class Details


aDmissions: (800) 543-5317

2 3


MatH 401 Demoss Hall 2048; professor Schweitzer

Introduction to Mathematical Statistics

8:50 -9:40 a.m. MatH 125

Demoss Hall 2042; professor mcGowanFinite Mathematics


MatH 128 Science Hall 135; professor Young


MatH 131Demoss Hall 4055; professor Sprano

Calculus and Analytic Geometry I

MatH 132Demoss Hall 4054; professor Kester

Calculus and Analytic Geometry II

MatH 125 Demoss Hall 4054; professor Young

Finite Mathematics

MatH 231Demoss Hall 4055; professor wang

Calculus and Analytic Geometry III

MatH 400Demoss Hall 4054; professor Voorhis

History of Mathematics

MatH 307 Demoss Hall 4055; professor Kester

Introductory Number Theory



see page 4 fOr CLaSS dETaILS.PLEaSE aLLOw yOurSELf 15-20 minutes TO COMMuTE TO EaCH EvENT.

10 - 11 a.m.


11:25 a.m. -12:15 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.


12:35 -1:25 p.m.


2:55 -3:45 p.m.

department of mathematiCs admissions session

Demoss Hall 4065Hear an overview of the Department of Mathematics, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You must attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

MatH 128 Demoss Hall 2042; professor Grayson


f r I

Meet the faculty

1:45 -2:35 p.m.

IT’S TImeFor

cFawD e pa r tme nt o f

s p o r t m a n ag eme nt

9 3

12

6


8

SMGt 201SMGT 201 investigates the historical development of sport and recreational activities practiced in North america. Major influences on the development of sport are examined including religious beliefs, social and cultural values, economics, politics, and technological advances.

history of Sport

SMGt 312 SMGT 312 will explain the relationship between sports and religion while examining the impact of sport ministry in North america. Tools and guidelines for preparing, organizing, and administering a sport ministry program will also be examined.

Sport Ministry

SMGt 404

SMGT 404 is a study of the problems and considerations involved in the successful management of sport and recreation programs. areas considered include program planning, organization, leadership evaluation, and current organizational trends.

administration and Organization in Sport and recreation

SMGt 306 SMGT 306 is a study of the theories and methods, as well as the organization and techniques, of teaching and coaching basketball skills and team play.

Coaching Basketball

BIBL 110BIBL 110 is an introduction to the authorship and contents of the New Testament. Special attention will be given to important persons, places, events, as well as to key chapters in the New Testament.

new Testament Survey

SMGt 405 SMGT 405 presents economic marketing and finance theories applied to sport organizations, with special emphasis on the impact of sport upon the proximate community, and general development of cities and sport facilities.

Sport FinanceSMGt 200

SMGT 200 is designed to provide students with an introduction to the skills and competencies required to pursue career opportunities in the sport industry.

Introduction to Sport Management

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Class Details


aDmissions: (800) 543-5317

BWvW 101 Bwvw 101 is designed to aid the student in the development of a foundational worldview. This involves an introduction to critical thinking and other core competencies, an evaluation of contemporary moral philosophies, and an affirmation of absolute truth.


Evan 101

EvaN 101 provides an in-depth study on how to lead people to Christ. Special attention will be given to the theology of evangelism, including the follow-up.

Evangelism and the Christian life

2 3


11:25 a.m.-12:15 p.m. SMGt 200

Teacher education Hall 100; professor BlosserIntroduction to Sport Management


SMGt 306 Teacher education Hall 125; professor coleman

Coaching Basketball

8:50 -9:40 a.m.


SMGt 201 Teacher education Hall 100; professor amos

History of Sport

SMGt 312Teacher education Hall 126; professor Heisey

Sport Ministry

SMGt 404Teacher education Hall 125; professor Zealand

Administration and Organization in Sport and Recreation


PLEaSE aLLOw yOurSELf 15-20 minutes TO COMMuTE TO EaCH EvENT.

10 -11 a.m.


12:35 -1:25 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.


SMGt 405 Teacher education Hall 126; professor Heisey

Sport Finance

1:45 -2:35 p.m.

department of sport management admissions session

Teacher education Hall 100Hear an overview of the Department of Sport Management, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You must attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

f r I

Meet the faculty

BWvW 101 Demoss Hall 1113; professor engen

Biblical Worldview I2:55 -3:45 p.m.


Evan 101 Towns-alumni Lecture Hall; professor wheeler


IT’S TImeFor

cFawsCh o o l o f B us ine s s

9 3

12

6


8

BuSI 340BuSI 340 introduces organizational behavior and integrates the management and behavioral principles, techniques, and concepts associated with the productivity of organizational resources.

Organizational Behavior I

BuSI 411 BuSI 411 is a study of the challenges and opportunities facing business managers of operational functions and the value added where resources are transformed into goods and services.

Operations Management

BuSI 320 BuSI 320 is the study of the financial forms of business organization, with special attention placed on the corporation and its advantages and disadvantages; including capital stocks and bonds, budgeting, dividend policy, failure and reorganization, financial accounting, and cash flows.

Corporate Finance

BuSI 465BuSI 465 is an overview of international trade theories, policies, instruments, and documents that affect the success of u.S. exports.

Export Management Strategy

BuSI 331 BuSI 331 covers the theories and practice of marketing research with emphasis on development and evaluation of research projects.

Marketing research

aCCt 211 aCCT 211 is a study of basic transactions, general ledger accounts, books of original entry, closing and adjusting entry processes, trial balances, financial statements, accounting for assets, liabilities, sole proprietorship, equity, revenues, and expenses.

Principles of accounting I

BWvW 101 Bwvw 101 is designed to aid the student in the development of a foundational worldview. This involves an introduction to critical thinking and other core competencies, an evaluation of contemporary moral philosophies, and an affirmation of absolute truth.


Evan 101

EvaN 101 provides an in-depth study on how to lead people to Christ. Special attention will be given to the theology of evangelism, including the follow-up.


BuSI 436 BuSI 436 explores the principles required to successfully practice marketing in the virtual world of social media and electronic commerce between and among businesses and consumers.

Marketing in a Virtual World

BuSI 223BuSI 223 covers budgets, borrowing funds, stock ownership, savings, real estate as investments, and related tax matters.

Personal Finance

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Class Details


aDmissions: (800) 543-5317

2 3


8:50 -9:40 a.m. BuSI 223

Demoss Hall 4047; professor ehrhornPersonal Finance


BuSI 340 Demoss Hall 1104; professor mcLaughlin

Organizational Behavior I

BuSI 411 Demoss Hall 4041; professor wargo

Operations Management


PLEaSE aLLOw yOurSELf 15-20 minutes TO COMMuTE TO EaCH EvENT.

10 -11 a.m.


11:25 a.m. -12:15 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.


12:35 -1:25 p.m. BuSI 320

Teacher education Hall 139; professor ehrhornCorporate Finance


BuSI 465Demoss Hall 1076; professor moore

Export Management Strategy

BuSI 331 Demoss Hall 1101; professor Brunson

Marketing Research

2:55 -3:45 p.m. aCCt 211

Demoss Hall 4059; professor SheltonPrinciples of Accounting I


BuSI 436Demoss Hall 3346; professor Brunson

Marketing in a Virtual World

BWvW 101 Demoss Hall 1113; professor engen


Evan 101 Towns-alumni Lecture Hall; professor wheeler


1:45 -2:35 p.m.

sChool of Businessadmissions session

Demoss Hall 1101Hear an overview of the School of Business, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You must attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

f r I

Meet the faculty

IT’S TImeFor

cFawsCh o o l o f re lig io n

9 3

12

6


8

CHMn 447CHMN 447 is an investigation of the factors that influence spiritual development.

discipleship in Church Ministries

YOut 201yOuT 201 is a study of biblical principles in establishing and maintaining a ministry to adolescents.

Survey of Youth Ministries

BIBL 350BIBL 350 introduces the student to the five main theological resource tools and the 10 methods necessary for an inductive study of the Bible.

Inductive Bible Study

aLOM 370 aLOM 370 will take a comprehensive examination of critical areas for the individual who is considering leadership in a Christian youth organization.

Managing the Christian Organization

BIBL 472BIBL 472 is an examination of the historical, literary, and socioeconomic milieu of the New Testament.

new Testament Backgrounds

Evan 101EvaN 101 provides an in-depth study on how to lead people to Christ.


BIBL 410BIBL 410 is an intensive doctrinal and historical study of Genesis.

GenesisCHHI 302CHHI 302 is a survey of the Christian church from the 16th century to the present.

history of the Christian Church II

PHIL 240 PHIL 240 is a survey of the evidences for the central truths of Christianity.

Christian Evidences

tHEO 202 THEO 202 is a continuation of general survey of Bible doctrine designed to synthesize and outline each of the ten major areas of systematic theology.

Theology Survey II

YOut 350yOuT 350 is a study of the history and strategy of reaching youth through the campus structure.

Campus Ministry

BIBL 364BIBL 364 is a study of the growth and development of the first century Church, as recorded by the historian, Luke.

acts

BWvW 101 Bwvw 101 is designed to aid the student in the development of a foundational worldview.


4

Class Details


aDmissions: (800) 543-5317

2 3


12:35 -1:25 p.m. aLOM 370

religion Hall 125; professor VandegriffManaging the Christian Organization


Evan 101Towns-alumni Lecture Hall; professor wheeler

Evangelism and the Christian LifePLEaSE aLLOw yOurSELf 15-20 minutes TO COMMuTE TO EaCH EvENT.

10 -11 a.m.


11:35 a.m. -12:15 p.m.



7:30 -8:30 a.m.


4:05 -4:55 p.m.

sChool of religionadmissions session

Demoss Hall 1101Hear an overview of the School of Religion, while learning about the admissions process and scholarships. We will be giving away free Liberty gear, and when you apply during this session we will waive the $40 application fee. You must attend one admissions session, even if you have already applied and/or confirmed.

REQUIRED

2:55 -3:45 p.m.


BWvW 101Demoss Hall 1113; professor Van engen


BIBL 364religion Hall 116; professor Smith

Acts

1:45 -2:35 p.m.


CHHI 302Demoss Hall 4027; professor Hinkson

History of the Christian Church II

PHIL 240 Demoss Hall 4036; professor Foreman

Christian Evidences

tHEO 202 Demoss Hall 1114; professor cleaver

Theology Survey II

YOut 350 religion Hall 116; professor Brown

Campus Ministry

BIBL 472religion Hall 104; professor Leverett

New Testament Backgrounds

8:50 -9:40 a.m. CHMn 447

religion Hall 116; professor GeukgeuzianDiscipleship in Church Ministries


YOut 201Demoss Hall 3028; professor Brown

Survey of Youth Ministries

BIBL 350 Teacher education Hall 140; professor Hulshof

Inductive Bible Study

BIBL 410religion Hall 125; professor Hartman

Genesis

f r I

Meet the faculty

April CFAW Class Schedules

Documents

Transcript of April CFAW Class Schedules