Victory University 2012-2013 Academic Catalog

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C3. Demonstrate the ability to think critically, reason and quantitatively evaluate. C4. Demonstrate the ability to utilize technological applications, including information retrieval, information evaluation and use of data. C5. Gain an introductory knowledge of past and present cultural, intellectual and social contexts and traditions. C6. Understand the aesthetic and cultural value of accomplishments in the arts and literature. C7. Demonstrate understanding and application of scientific and mathematical reasoning methods. C8. Demonstrate understanding of the foundational beliefs of the Christian faith. BACHELOR’S AND ASSOCIATE’S DEGREE GENERAL EDUCATION CORE REQUIREMENTS: Institutional Requirements BT-1010 Invitation to Christian Theology BT-1110 Invitation to Old Testament EN-1102 English Composition I EN-1202 English Composition II HU-1213 Speech VU-1100 or VU-2100 Foundations for Christian Learning 18 Semester Hours Humanities/Fine Arts EN-2012 Themes in World Literature HU-2301 Interdisciplinary Arts BT-2100 Invitation to New Testament 9 Semester Hours Social and Behavioral Sciences HS-1113 History of World Civilization I HS-1203 History of World Civilization II PS-1100 General Psychology 9 Semester Hours Natural Sciences and Math GS-1103/BI-1104 Biological Sciences or General Biology I MA-2044 College Algebra TOTAL SEMESTER HOURS 6 Semester Hours 42 SEMESTER HOURS 128
PHYSICAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS Students admitted to the Teacher Education Program should consult with Victory University’s Department of Education to determine the physical education requirements for certification by the State Department of Education. VU-1100: FOUNDATIONS FOR CHRISTIAN LEARNING AND VU-2100: FATH AND LEARNING REQURIEMENTS All students must complete this course their first term of matriculation at Victory University. VU-1100 or VU-2100 is an Institutional Core course and must be completed for graduation by all bachelor degree students. MAJOR AND MINOR INFORMATION MAJOR AND MINOR REQUIREMENTS To graduate, each student must complete one of the following: 1) one “area major”; 2) one major and one minor field of study; 3) two major fields of study; or 4) an interdisciplinary major. Under the second option, the major and minor must be selected from different disciplines. Specific requirements for majors, minors, and interdisciplinary majors are listed at the beginning of the course descriptions for the respective departments of instruction. Some departments offer specializations that may be employed by students completing certain majors to fulfill the minor requirement; however, students proposing such a program of study should first consult the Catalog or their advisor to determine whether a particular combination of major with specialization suffices to satisfy the minor requirement. Students must declare their major and minor (if applicable) fields of study no later than the beginning of the junior year. Courses (including any required allied courses) in which grades of “D” (1.00) or lower have been earned may NOT be counted toward completion of either a major or minor field of study. At least 12 semester hours in junior- or senior-level courses must be included in the major. For a minor, no fewer than 12 semester hours or more than 21 hours may be required. DEPARTMENTAL AND AREA MAJORS For the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees, a department may require no fewer than 27 hours or more than 54 hours in the major field of study (nor more than 51 hours inclusive of allied courses). An area major is a prescribed program of study that requires no fewer than 50 or more than 60 semester hours and is administered by a single department of instruction, but which may include courses from one or more disciplines offered in other 129
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ACADEMIC CATALOG 2012-2013 Effectiv
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NOTICE The Academic Catalog describ
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Table of Contents ACCREDITATIONS ..
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1 | INTRODUCTION PRESIDENT’S MESS
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program in Psychology was added in
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LOCATION The Flats at Cotton Counci
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3 | ADMISSION UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSI
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While Victory University assists st
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expected to complete the Accuplacer
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documents. Additionally, an applica
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Admissions. 2. Final Official Trans
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e received by mail directly from th
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Transient Student Requirements Stud
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academic performance (I.e. attendin
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ACT English Mathematics ACT English
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5 | STUDENT DEVELOPMENT POLICIES Vi
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• Discipline ‐ Students can exp
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‣ Unauthorized Use of Property or
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include exaggerated or excessive te
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AREAS OF PERSONAL DISCRETION It is
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CAMPUS JUDICIAL SYSTEM AND DISCIPLI
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4.3 In the event that the Universit
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5.5 Reprimand is an official writte
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6 | STUDENT SUCCESS CENTER The Stud
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elate to academic performance. Cond
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• Computer users are expected to
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Breach of Security This is any atte
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8 | VETERANS SERVICES LOCATIONS & H
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PRIOR LEARNING ASSESSMENT (PLA) Pri
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those official transcripts will be
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ACADEMIC PROGRESS & CONTINUATION Al
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10 | FINANCIAL INFORMATION TUITION
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**Students who are required to pay
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E. This policy may be modified by t
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The elimination of subsidized loan
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• Payments can be deferred for up
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For Unsubsidized Federal Direct Loa
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A student’s withdrawal date is de
Page 78 and 79: total Title IV funds used. For inst
Page 80 and 81: and fees at the beginning of the se
Page 82 and 83: Students receiving scholarship awar
Page 84 and 85: scholarship has an internal procedu
Page 86 and 87: Tennessee Dual Enrollment Grant Pro
Page 88 and 89: Accredited Institution, Victory is
Page 90 and 91: INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP (
Page 92 and 93: program is also designed to meet st
Page 94 and 95: Students who have graduated from on
Page 96 and 97: 2. The student attends Victory, pay
Page 98 and 99: TRANSFER STUDENT A transfer student
Page 100 and 101: Point Average (GPA). No student wil
Page 102 and 103: 1. Personal statement (no longer th
Page 104 and 105: esponsible for the independent cour
Page 106 and 107: completed by the student, and is do
Page 108 and 109: experience. Credit will be granted
Page 110 and 111: ACCESSING GRADES Official grade rep
Page 112 and 113: Student Services supervisor……
Page 114 and 115: ) The Chair of the ad hoc committee
Page 116 and 117: for the course. Absences due to req
Page 118 and 119: their academic progress (detailed b
Page 120 and 121: • Unauthorized access involves ga
Page 122 and 123: RELEASE OF STUDENT INFORMATION The
Page 124 and 125: Students using transient credit, CL
Page 126 and 127: INSTITUTIONAL PROGRAM SEQUENCE REQU
Page 130 and 131: departments. At the option of the a
Page 132 and 133: General Education Degree Map For Fi
Page 134 and 135: MAJOR PROGRAMS OF STUDY Associate o
Page 136 and 137: Allied Courses MA-2133 Applied Stat
Page 138 and 139: • Compete successfully for employ
Page 140 and 141: Major Requirements EN-3003 History
Page 142 and 143: General Electives TOTAL 120 SEMESTE
Page 144 and 145: MINOR PROGRAMS IN ARTS AND SCIENCES
Page 146 and 147: MINOR IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE TOTAL: 18
Page 148 and 149: MINOR IN HISTORY TOTAL: 15 SEMESTER
Page 150 and 151: MINOR IN MILITARY HISTORY TOTAL: 15
Page 152 and 153: BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PSYCHOLOGY D
Page 154 and 155: MINOR IN SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY TOTAL: 1
Page 156 and 157: BT-2130 Bible Interpretation 3 seme
Page 158 and 159: CERTIFICATE IN CHRISTIAN MINISTRY C
Page 160 and 161: MINOR IN CHRISTIAN MINISTRY TOTAL:
Page 162 and 163: BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADM
Page 164 and 165: BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ORGANIZATION
Page 166 and 167: courtroom in which lawyers must thi
Page 168 and 169: MINOR IN LOGISTICS (Choose four of
Page 170 and 171: • Initiate and maintain an ongoin
Page 172 and 173: The Victory University Teacher Educ
Page 174 and 175: information. 6. Provide speech and/
Page 176 and 177: engaged in Student Teaching. To be
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GENERAL EDUCATION CORE REQUIREMENTS
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13 | COURSE DESCRIPTIONS BIOLOGY (B
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mapping, and processes of mutation.
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BT-2300 DYNAMICS OF CHRISTIAN MINIS
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Old and New Testaments. Women and g
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BU-2153 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING (3 SEM
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BU-3315 CONSUMER BEHAVIOR (3 SEMEST
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BU-4213 CORPORATE FINANCE (3 SEMEST
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May be repeated for up to six (6) s
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ED-1023 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (3 S
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ED-3273 SPECIAL STUDENT POPULATIONS
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incorporating research into their w
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EN-3701 FICTION WORKSHOP (3 SEMESTE
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GENERAL SCIENCE (GS) GS-1103 BIOLOG
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HS-3310 THE AFRICAN AMERICAN EXPERI
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will be conducted through the lens
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HU-1410 ELEMENTARY GERMAN II (3 SEM
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imaging, composing and performing m
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LEARNING ENHANCEMENT (LE) LE-0111 C
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law of exponents, basic operations
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PE-2603 THEORIES OF COACHING (3 SEM
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An examination of the physical, int
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PS-4123 GROUP THERAPY* (3 SEMESTER
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SA-9999-ASC AUSTRALIA STUDIES CENTR
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SA-9999-SSO THE SCHOLARS SEMESTER I
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VU-2100 FAITH AND LEARNING (3 SEMES
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Student Cohort Admission Approximat
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earned a 2.75 to 2.99 GPA on the la
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and submit a recommendation to the
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graduation. The Master’s degree i
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Summary. Students who wish to apply
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GRADUATE ACADEMIC POLICIES AND INFO
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11. Understand all aspects of profe
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assessment are allowed to continue
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4) Evaluation and appraisal procedu
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COUN 511 Psychopathology and Relati
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FACULTY RESOURCES AND QUALIFICATION
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Subsidized Stafford Loans Under the
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$100,000,000 aggregate. Fees for th
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III. IV. E. Failure (F) and Failure
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Note: Students who fail to enroll a
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April 27 Classes end May Apr 29 - M
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Summer - T5 - Term … May 6 to Jun
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DUAL ENROLLMENT FALL 2012 (8 WEEK F
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DUAL ENROLLMENT SPRING 2013 (8 WEEK
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16 | PERSONNEL VICTORY UNIVERSITY P
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O. Shelley Kemp, B.S., M.S.A., Asso
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OPERATIONS AND ENTERPRISE SYSTEMS D
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Nancy Kerns, Ph.D. (2010), Assistan
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Jason Jenkins, M.Div. (2011), Adjun
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William Chaney, Ed.D. (1987), Profe
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Jason Hood, Ph.D. (2011), Adjunct I
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ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Donna M. Bracki
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F Facilities ......................
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2012-2013 Victory University Academ
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Victory University 2012-2013 Academic Catalog

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