2012-2013 - Sweet Briar College

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Visiting Assistant Professor of Environmental Science B.A., M.S., Ph.D. University of Virginia Matthew T. Payne Instructor of Riding B.S. Clemson University Laura L. Pharis Professor of Studio Art B.F.A. Virginia Commonwealth University; M.F.A. University of Wisconsin, Madison Scott Pierce Associate Professor of Engineering B.S. Georgia State University; B.M.E., M.S., Ph.D. Georgia Institute of Technology Eboni Preston Head Lacrosse Coach and Lecturer B.A. St. Bonaventure University; M.Ed. Endicott College Laura M. Reinert Assistant Professor of English B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University; M.A. Western Michigan University; Ph.D. St. Louis University Marcia L. Robertson Associate Professor of English B.A. Augustana College; A.M., Ph.D. Washington University Raina S. Robeva Professor of Mathematical Sciences M.Sc. University of Sofia, Bulgaria; Ph.D. University of Virginia Thomas A. Rogers Instructor of Business B.A. Liberty University; M.E. Western Carolina University
Roberta R. Sadler Associate Professor of Psychology B.A. Mary Washington College; M.A., Ph.D. University of North Carolina, Greensboro Rafael Scarfullery Adjunct Instructor of Guitar M.M., D.M. Shenandoah University Virginia Schweninger Adjunct Instructor of Harp B.F.A. Stephens College Thomas B. Scott Assistant Professor of Business B.A., Ph.D. University of Cincinnati Timothy C. Scott Adjunct Professor of Practice, Joint with UVA B.S., M.S., and Ph.D University of Michigan Margaret A. Scouten Director of Junior Year in France and Associate Professor of French B.A. Lemoyne College; M.A. State University of New York, Buffalo; Ph.D. State University of New York, Albany James Werner Scow Adjunct Assistant Professor of Philosophy B.A. University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D. Columbia University Brent M. Shea Professor of Sociology B.A. Harpur College, SUNY, Binghamton; M.A., Ph.D. State University of New York, Binghamton
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Academic Advising The advising prog
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Alpha Psi Omega In 2001, the Alpha
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the best short story entered in the
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Jessica Steinbrenner Molloy Award h
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curricular activities. Technology T
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Sweet Briar’s Junior Year in Fran
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University of Oxford, England, for
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ecorded in her journal by relating
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The award of the Honors Degree is n
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• expected date of completion of
Page 22 and 23: may be adjusted on an as-needed bas
Page 24 and 25: B Good 3.0 Yes Yes B- Good (-) 2.7
Page 26 and 27: Grade Appeal Policy A student who f
Page 28 and 29: other means of assessment. Students
Page 30 and 31: exempting from the requirement must
Page 32 and 33: York at Albany Maria Celeste Delgad
Page 34 and 35: B.S. Clarkson University Steve Bail
Page 36 and 37: 10th Grade English Foreign Language
Page 38 and 39: Students who transfer to Sweet Bria
Page 40 and 41: Fifth-Year Plan — Any alumna of S
Page 42 and 43: Sweet Briar College adheres to the
Page 44 and 45: full year of successful college wor
Page 46 and 47: Students who turn 23 years of age p
Page 48 and 49: The Laura Buckham Book Award was es
Page 50 and 51: The Mathematical Sciences Award is
Page 52 and 53: committees of the Board of Director
Page 54 and 55: Mary Johnson Nelson ’64, B.A. Pre
Page 56 and 57: This non-refundable fee will be cre
Page 58 and 59: Music Department facilities for pra
Page 60 and 61: Course Catalog Archives The followi
Page 62 and 63: Professor of Education and Cameron
Page 64 and 65: Suzanne C. Calvert Assistant Profes
Page 66 and 67: B.A. University of Florida Carlos A
Page 68 and 69: Professor of German and Cameron Fel
Page 70 and 71: Associate Professor of History B.A.
Page 74 and 75: Camilla Smith Assistant Professor o
Page 76 and 77: Professor of Chemistry Emerita Reyn
Page 78 and 79: Elisabeth S. Muhlenfeld President E
Page 80 and 81: If the student is the recipient of
Page 82 and 83: If a student wishes to be considere
Page 84 and 85: introduced to practices of scholars
Page 86 and 87: International Programs & Study Abro
Page 88 and 89: provides one full term’s academic
Page 90 and 91: of public law, American politics, j
Page 92 and 93: cultures • Takes an historical ap
Page 94 and 95: Physical Activity Requirement It is
Page 96 and 97: element of the course content 2. Th
Page 98 and 99: Student Access — Students may rev
Page 100 and 101: 1. The modification must be directl
Page 102 and 103: members are selected for their expe
Page 104 and 105: of professional level workshops and
Page 106 and 107: Athletics At Sweet Briar, athletics
Page 108 and 109: of Modern Languages and Literatures
Page 110 and 111: other topics. they see two more pla
Page 112 and 113: Sweet Briar’s Mission Sweet Briar
Page 114 and 115: Rotating art exhibitions are resear
Page 116 and 117: itual, symbols, cosmological system
Page 118 and 119: Choose 1 of the following courses:
Page 120 and 121: Choose 2 additional three-credit co
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Biology Modern biology has evolved
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Required: 1. A bachelor of arts or
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(21-22 semester hours) Required: BU
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(58 semester hours) Required prereq
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translation, offer a wider conspect
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Required: CLAS 207 (3) The Rise and
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DANC 109 (1) Beginning Jazz DANC 11
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ased, best practice instruction to
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EDUC 211 (3) Teaching Diverse Learn
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ENVR 143, 203, 244, 309, and 433. T
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courses below for additional requir
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ENGL 329 (3) American Romanticism E
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level writing-intensive literature
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Environmental Studies The Departmen
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HNRS 399 (3) Summer Honors Research
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The Fine Arts Program Required: Cho
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Senior Exercise: FREN 452 (3) Senio
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Choose 1 of the following 9-credit
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course given in English may be cred
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History History is the study of the
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HIST 143 (3) Early Modern Europe, 1
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elated to a theme, current news eve
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Interdisciplinary Studies INTD 107
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Master of Arts in Teaching (see Edu
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(60-61 semester hours) Required: CH
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Teacher Licensure Students seeking
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ENGL 319 (3) Chaucer ENGL 322 (3) R
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No course being counted toward the
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courses must be at the 300-level. N
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SPAN 330 (3) Topics in Hispanic Cul
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MUSC 312 (3) Art Song The Music Min
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Dance Music Theatre Music Theatre A
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DANC 463 (3) Senior Project Choose
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(18 semester hours) Required: MUSC
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option may be exercised for courses
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Senior Exercise: PHIL 452 (3) Senio
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activities are offered including: h
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Physics Physics is the most fundame
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semester hours may be satisfied by
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MATH 113 (3) Precalculus MATH 123 (
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RELG 244 (3) Christianity RELG 255
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Riding Program Courses There is an
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The Sociology Minor The Sociology M
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Choose 1 of the following courses:
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Students interested in the studio a
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The Musical Theatre Minor for the m
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Choose 1 of the following courses:
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CR 3.0 archaeology and a survey of
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modernities. Offered every two year
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course is taken on a P/CR/NC gradin
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urials vary cross-culturally. In th
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creation and management of performi
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with a faculty member who will act
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alternate years. III.W, V.6a ARTH 2
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ARTH 303 CR 3.0 Seminar on Women Ar
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ARTH 361 CR 1.0 Special Study Prere
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CR 3.0 Prerequisite: Arts 101, Arts
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CR 3.0 making thrown three-dimensio
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ARTS 320 CR 3.0 Etching Prerequisit
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ASIA 218 CR 3.0 Chinese Cinema Prer
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CR 4.0 An introduction to organisma
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and three hours laboratory or field
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BIOL 320 CR 4.0 Biomathematics Prer
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CR 1.0 A seminar on topics in biolo
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CR 2.0 students exposure to all asp
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BUSN 326 CR 3.0 Project Selection a
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critical importance of strategy for
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an introduction to proteolytic and
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compounds and biomolecules. Thermod
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analytical approach to problem solv
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focusing on some of the most import
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III.W, V.1 CLAS 318 CR 3.0 Topics i
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DANC 111 CR 1.0 Beginning Modern Da
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including work with dance on camera
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a P/CR/NC grading option. III.Q ECO
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economic tools such as benefit-cost
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CR 3.0 and secondary school teacher
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EDUC 461 CR 1.0 Independent Study P
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literature. This course will invest
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Although literary villains often em
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observation and practice. ENGL 235
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are the advantages and risks of fir
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Carson McCullers, Lorraine Hansberr
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V.2 ENGL 322 CR 3.0 Romance and Ren
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ENGL 340 CR 3.0 The Sacred and the
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ENGL 371 CR 3.0 Nonfiction Workshop
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CR 3.0 English/creative writing maj
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freebody diagrams to the solution o
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techniques are employed. ENGR 323 C
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ENGR 415 CR 4.0 Systems Modeling an
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and climate change. The nature and
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CR 3.0 I Prerequisite: Permission r
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independent research, develop clear
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CR 3.0 and the movies, will be offe
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FREN 329 CR 3.0 Semiotics of French
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GNDR 361 CR 3.0 Special Study Prere
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financial markets, particularly gov
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the role of the West. Offered alter
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GOVT 356 CR 3.0 War and Peace in Af
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GREK 318 CR 3.0 Topics In Greek Lit
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CR 3.0 Composition Prerequisites: G
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supervision of a faculty member. GR
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HIST 105 CR 3.0 Prerequisite: Open
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associated with Nazi Germany, inclu
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paying special attention to the cha
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environments being mapped and explo
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HIST 333 CR 3.0 The Great War in Eu
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CR 3.0 Prerequisites: One 100-level
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HNRS 115 What the Mayans Know in 20
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or minor in English/creative writin
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HNRS 309 Sacraments and Civil Union
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INTD 108 American Economies in the
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CR 3.0 This capstone course is co-r
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LATN 202 CR 3.0 Intermediate Latin
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Vergil’s timeless corpus. V.2, V.
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MATH 205 CR 3.0 Applied Statistics
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CR 3.0 to constructing rigorous mat
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students select and research topics
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fee required. MUSC 181 CR 2.0 Appli
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epeated for credit. V.6b MUSC 193 C
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Williams, Danny Elfman, Howard Shor
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hythmic aspects, matters of texture
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ole they play in mechanisms of inju
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PHED 161 CR 2.0 Special Study Prere
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member. PHED 377 CR 3.0 Internship
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Prerequisite: PHIL 115 or PHIL 129.
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PHlL 361 CR 3.0 Special Study Prere
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and optics. III.Q, V.8a PHYS 202 CR
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PHYS 313 CR 3.0 Quantum Mechanics P
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are engaged. It is not intended to
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small group of students under the i
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PSYC 328 CR 3.0 Human Neuropsycholo
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alternate years. PSYC 432 CR 4.0 Ps
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RDPR 186 Jumping Fundamentals II IV
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RDPR 365 Field Riding and Jumping I
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RELG 111 CR 3.0 Good and Evil What
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RELG 244 CR 3.0 Christianity An his
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taken over some or many of the trad
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SOCI 220 CR 3.0 Community Prerequis
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examine the range of sociological t
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SPAN 201 CR 3.0 Intermediate Spanis
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CR 3.0 Identity Prerequisite: SPAN
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SPAN 461 CR 1.0 Independent Study P
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form, content, and style. Offered a
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CR 3.0 and 21st Centuries genres an
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2012-2013 - Sweet Briar College

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