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2009–2010 Academic Catalog - Concordia University Ann Arbor

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<strong>Concordia</strong> <strong>University</strong> <strong>Ann</strong> <strong>Arbor</strong> 2009–2010 <strong>Academic</strong> <strong>Catalog</strong><br />

Select one of the following courses.<br />

ESC201 Physical Geology 3<br />

ESC310 Meteorology 3<br />

Physics<br />

The following minor is a collaboration effort between Eastern Michigan <strong>University</strong> and <strong>Concordia</strong>. This minor<br />

may be combined with a Mathematics Major. For more information, contact faculty members of the Mathematics<br />

or Physics departments of the Division of Natural Sciences.<br />

Physics Minor<br />

—Liberal Arts, Pre-Law, Pre-Seminary, Secondary Education Programs<br />

39 credits<br />

Required Courses taken at <strong>Concordia</strong><br />

28 credits<br />

MAT221 Calculus I & Analytical Geometry 4<br />

MAT222 Calculus II & Analytical Geometry 4<br />

MAT231 Linear Algebra 3<br />

MAT323 Calculus III & Analytical Geometry 4<br />

MAT341 Differential Equations 3<br />

PHY223 Mechanics, Sound & Heat 5<br />

PHY224 Electricity, Magnetism & Light 5<br />

Required Courses taken at Eastern Michigan <strong>University</strong><br />

—The grades and credits for these courses will be transferred to <strong>Concordia</strong> <strong>University</strong>.<br />

11 credits<br />

PHY330 Intermediate Mechanics I 3<br />

PHY360 Heat & Thermodynamics 4<br />

PHY370 Modern Physics 3<br />

PHY372 Modern Physics Laboratory 1<br />

SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS STUDIES & SOCIAL SCIENCES<br />

— RELIGION & PHILOSOPHY<br />

Biblical Languages<br />

The courses in Greek and Hebrew provide the student with an acquaintance of the life and thought of two ancient<br />

civilizations whose ties in language, life, and thought are many. The offerings in Greek are intended to prepare<br />

the student for deeper study and understanding of the early Christian world and the New Testament. The courses<br />

in Hebrew are designed to provide a foundation for the study of the Old Testament. They also are intended to<br />

serve as an introduction to a Semitic language, literature, and culture. These objectives are best accomplished<br />

through a careful study of literature and philosophy in the original language.<br />

Biblical Languages Major<br />

—Liberal Arts, Pre-Law, Pre-Seminary Programs<br />

36 credits<br />

Required Courses<br />

25 credits<br />

GRE201A Elementary Greek I 4<br />

GRE202A Elementary Greek II 4<br />

HEB201A Elementary Hebrew I 4<br />

HEB202A Elementary Hebrew II 4<br />

REL241 Biblical Literature I-Old Testament 3<br />

REL242 Biblical Literature II-New Testament 3<br />

REL356 Biblical World (w) 3<br />

Electives—Select each of the following repeatable courses to obtain 10 credits with a minimum of 4<br />

credits in each language.<br />

10 credits<br />

GRE316 Greek Readings (Repeatable) 2<br />

HEB316 Hebrew Readings (Repeatable) 2<br />

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