2009-2011 - Benedict College

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SOCIAL SCIENCES AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE DEPARTMENT 191 create a constantly evolving political landscape. Studies in World Regional Geography can be local, regional or global in scale. In this course, we are most concerned with the global scale because global outcomes are often driven by local phenomena. Hist 130 Introduction to African American History credit 3 hrs. This course traces major developments in African American people from their ancient African origins through medieval kingdoms to the Atlantic slave trade and subsequent enslavement and emancipation in the Americas to the modern struggle for civil rights. Particular emphasis will be placed on Reconstruction, post Reconstruction policy, cultural and educational developments civil rights, leadership, and contemporary issues and concerns. Hist 131 World Civilization I credit 3 hrs. This course surveys ancient and medieval civilizations from their origins through the Renaissance. Egypt, Mesopotamia, Greece, Rome, Africa, and the ancient Near East, China, and India are studied. The impact of these early civilizations upon the development of modern civilization is emphasized. An honors section is offered as Hist 131 (H). Hist 132 World Civilization II credit 3 hrs. This course is a survey of the evolution of civilization since 1660. Emphasis is placed on the rise of the modern nation state, the ascendancy of the Western powers, and the growth of the "Third World" nations in the wake of World War II. Concurrently, attention is given to the development of science, the arts, and social and political institutions as they interrelate worldwide. An honors section is offered as Hist 132 (H). Hist 231 U.S. History I credit 3 hrs. This course is a survey of the history of the United States from its European background and colonization through the Civil War. This course traces the development of the political, economic, social, and cultural institutions of the United States. An honors section is offered as Hist 231 (H). Hist 232 U. S. History II credit 3 hrs. This course is a survey of the growth and development of the United States from reconstruction to the present. Particular emphasis is given to the impact of the Afro-American on the development of the United States during the I9th and 20th centuries. An honors section is offered as Hist 232 (H). Hist 233 History of England to 1688 credit 3 hrs. This course is a survey of England’s history from its earliest times through the Glorious Revolution.. The geographic region covered comprises the British Islands, Western Europe and the Global Expansion of England. The emphasis of this course will includes the political, social, and literary contributions that influenced the modern world. Hist 234 History of England Since 1689 credit 3 hrs. This course is a survey of England’s history from the glorious revolution to the present. It will focus on the development of the British Empire as well as diplomatic relations in the New Global society. It continues the examination into the constitutional monarchy. It further studies England’s role as a major world power in the 19th and 20th centuries. Hist 331 United States Military Policy credit 3 hrs. This course is a study of the history of American military policy as expressed in American military institutions, experience and traditions in peace and war from colonial times to the present. Emphasis is on the relationship between the military and other entities in American society and on the role of the military in the establishment, expansion, preservation and development of the nation. Hist 334 Reading, Writing and Thinking History credit 3 hrs. This is a specialized writing intensive course intended for students who are majoring in history. The course reviews basic reading, writing, and thinking processes then focuses on the modern theories and methods of historical inquiry. Historical questioning and interpreting, through critical reading of a wide range of primary and secondary sources are applied in the development of research papers, book reviews, and biographical narratives.
192 SOCIAL SCIENCES AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE DEPARTMENT PROGRAM OF STUDY IN HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR First Semester SCH Eng 135 Freshman Composition I .....3 Math 132 Gen. College Math I .........3 Bio 140 General Biology or Phys 141 General Physical Science ....4 PE Physical Education ..........2 •Hist 131M World Civilization I ..........3 SSCJ 111 Freshman Seminar I .........1 Total ..........................16 SOPHOMORE YEAR First Semester SCH Eng 231 World Literature I ...........3 •Hist 231M U.S. History I ..............3 Th 220 Theatre Appreciation or Mus 220 Music Appreciation or Art 220 Art Appreciation ............2 Soc 230 Intro to Sociology ...........3 FR 233 French or Sp 233 Spanish (Conversation) ......3 EC 130 Introduction to Economics ....3 SSCJ 211 Sophomore Seminar I .......1 Total ..........................18 JUNIOR YEAR First Semester SCH •Hist 335 Hist. of Europe 1660-1815 ....3 •Hist 337 African American Hist I ......3 Eng 331 Amer. & Afro Amer Lit I ......3 GEO 331 World Regional Geography .......3 He 230 Health Education ...........3 Elective ...................3 SSCJ 311 Junior Seminar I ............1 Total ..........................19 SENIOR YEAR First Semester SCH •Hist Elective ........................3 Soc 339H Cultural Anthropology ............3 Soc 430 Race & Ethnic Relations .....3 Electives .......................3 SSCJ 411 Senior Seminar I ................1 Total ..........................13 Second Semester SCH Eng 137 Freshman Composition II .....3 Math 134 Gen. College Math II ........3 Bio 140 General Biology or Phys 141 Gen. Physical Science ......4 •Hist 132M World Civilization II .........3 Rel 120 Comparative Religion ........2 SSCJ 112 Freshman Seminar II ........1 Total ..........................16 Second Semester SCH Eng 232 World Literature II ..........3 *Hist 232M U.S. History II ..............3 Hist 130 Intro to African Am. Hist ......3 Th 220 Theater Appreciation or Mu 220 Music Appreciation or Art 220 Art Appreciation ............2 Pols 230 Intro to Government .........3 Pols 233 American Nat Government . . .3 SSCJ 212 Sophomore Seminar II .......1 Total .........................18 Second Semester SCH •Hist 334 Research Methods or •SSCJ 334 Social Sci Research Meth ....3 •Hist 336 Hist. of Europe 1815-Present . .3 •Hist 338 African American Hist. II .....3 Eng 331 Amer. & Afro Amer Lit I or 332 Amer. & Afro Amer Lit II ......3 Pols 337 American Law & Regulations ...............3 SSCJ 312 Junior Seminar II ...........1 Total .........................16 Second Semester SCH •SSCJ 440 Internship ................3 Art 422 Afrcan Amer. Art History .....2 SSCJ Electives ..................6 SSCJ 412 Senior Seminar II ...........1 Total ..........................12 •Major Courses - 36 Total SCH-128 •Requires a C or better The Department will also accept MATH 138 College Algebra and MATH 140 Precalculus to satisfy the math requirement. Foreign Language Prerequisite: Student must take a placement test prior to enrolling in FS 233 or SP 233 or must have completed FS 130 or SP 130.
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BENEDICT COLLEGE CATALOGUE 2009-201
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4 VISION STATEMENT Benedict College
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6 Catalogue Rights This catalogue i
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8 ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2009-2010 FALL
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10 ACADEMIC CALENDAR 17 -21 Monday-
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12 ACADEMIC CALENDAR 15 Thursday La
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14 ACADEMIC CALENDAR Reading and In
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16 ACADEMIC CALENDAR KAPLAN Graduat
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18 ACADEMIC CALENDAR 5 Friday Midte
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20 ACADEMIC CALENDAR Last day to of
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22 ACADEMIC CALENDAR Registration f
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24 INTRODUCTION purchased for stude
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26 INTRODUCTION MEMBERSHIPS AND AFF
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28 ADMISSIONS ADMISSIONS POLICY Ben
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30 ADMISSIONS ously attended. 4 Tra
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32 ADMISSIONS Semester or November
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34 ADMISSIONS INFORMATION FOR VETER
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36 STUDENT FINANCES FINANCIAL AID P
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38 STUDENT FINANCES In addition, st
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40 STUDENT FINANCES PERFORMING ARTS
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42 STUDENT FINANCES CAMPUS BOOKSTOR
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44 STUDENT SERVICES SERVICE-LEARNIN
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46 STUDENT SERVICES referred by cam
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48 STUDENT SERVICES Applications fo
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50 STUDENT SERVICES National Associ
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52 STUDENT SERVICES ly affects the
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54 ACADEMIC POLICIES absences do no
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56 ACADEMIC POLICIES or completing
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58 ACADEMIC POLICIES College. Excep
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60 ACADEMIC POLICIES CREDIT BY EXAM
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62 ACADEMIC POLICIES All new freshm
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64 ACADEMIC POLICIES SCHOOL OF HONO
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66 ACADEMIC POLICIES School of Cont
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68 ACADEMIC POLICIES Degrees Depart
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70 ACADEMIC POLICIES ED 311 Junior
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72 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS THE SCHOO
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74 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS ADMINISTR
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76 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Acc 232 P
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78 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS BUSINESS
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80 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS gies, com
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82 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Mkt 338 P
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84 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS PROGRAM O
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86 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS ECONOMICS
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88 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS PROGRAM O
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90 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS CLUBS AND
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92 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The School
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94 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT GOALS The E
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96 EDUCATION, CHILD & FAMILY STUDIE
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98 EDUCATION, CHILD & FAMILY STUDIE
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100 EDUCATION, CHILD & FAMILY STUDI
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102 EDUCATION, CHILD & FAMILY STUDI
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104 HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND
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114 SOCIAL WORK DEPARTMENT SOCIAL W
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116 SOCIAL WORK DEPARTMENT Honors C
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118 SOCIAL WORK DEPARTMENT helping
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120 SOCIAL WORK DEPARTMENT PROGRAM
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122 SOCIAL WORK DEPARTMENT CHILD PR
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124 MILITARY SCIENCE PROGRAM MILITA
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126 MILITARY SCIENCE PROGRAM The co
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128 MILITARY SCIENCE PROGRAM CLUBS,
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130 MILITARY SCIENCE PROGRAM PROGRA
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132 MILITARY SCIENCE PROGRAM ership
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134 SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES, ARTS, AND
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136 ENGLISH, FOREIGN LANGUAGES, AND
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138 ENGLISH, FOREIGN LANGUAGES, AND
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242 PHYSICS AND ENGINEERING DEPARTM
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254 ACADEMIC SUPPORT AND ADJUNCT UN
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260 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS OFFICE O
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262 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS Class At
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264 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS To quali
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266 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM VI
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268 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM TH
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270 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM GR
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272 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM IN
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274 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM 3.
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276 TRUSTEES BENEDICT COLLEGE BOARD
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278 FACULTY Ruby Blair, Instructor,
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280 FACULTY Willie Funderburk, Inst
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282 FACULTY Tracy Middleton, Assist
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284 FACULTY Harry Singleton, Associ
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286 FACULTY Maxwell Boafo, Adjunct
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288 STAFF STAFF ROSTER August, 2009
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290 STAFF Mr. Timothy Demond Diggs,
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292 STAFF Ms. Terry Yvette Jeffery,
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294 STAFF Upward Bound Program Ms.
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296 STAFF Mass Communications, ....
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298 BENEDICT COLLEGE DIRECTORY OF P
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300 Dr. George A. Devlin Associate
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302 DIVISION OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS, c
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304 DIVISION OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS, c
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306 DIVISION OF BUSINESS AND FINANC
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308 DIVISION OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPME
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310 DIVISION OF INSTITUTIONAL ADVAN
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312 DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Mr.
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314 INDEX Academic Affairs Office,
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2009-2011 - Benedict College

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