fall 2008 course schedule - Immaculata University

NEAR THE JUNCTIONS OF ROUTE 30 & ROUTE 202/ROUTE 30 & ROUTE 352 

WWW.IMMACULATA.EDU

OUR MISSION 

Immaculata University’s College of LifeLong Learning (CLL) 

will meet the changing educational needs of adult learners. 

In striving for excellence, 

the College of LifeLong Learning will be known as a developer 

and provider of quality continuing education programs. 

CLL will be a valued resource for the working professional 

by providing support services that ensure 

academic success and attainment of professional and personal goals. 

THE CHOICE IS YOURS… 

CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDIT COURSES AND DEGREE PROGRAMS 

Are you interested in pursuing an associate’s or bachelor’s degree, certificate, or certification at your own pace? Do you 

want to have the option of taking courses online, during the day or in the evening? Choose from over 40 programs in 

Continuing Education. Immaculata University offers degree programs leading to the Associate of Arts (A.A.), Associate 

of Science (A.S.), Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Bachelor of Music (B.Mus.), and Bachelor of Science (B.S.). Also available 

are certificate programs and certification in education (early childhood, elementary, secondary, special 

education/elementary), school nurse certification, music therapy certification, and a didactic program in dietetics. A new 

offering is the Bachelor of Arts degree in Liberal Studies, offering curriculum choices and scheduling flexibility (see 

page 16). This brochure lists semester-long, seven-week, online, or special schedule courses offered by sixteen academic 

departments on the main campus. See pages 23 to 42 to view the fall course offerings. For more information, visit us on 

the Web at http://www.immaculata.edu/CLL/ContinuingEducation/index.htm or call 610-647-4400, ext. 3238. 

WORKSHOPS 

Here is your chance to explore an area of interest for which you may not have had time in the past. Visit a museum and 

become engrossed in a specific collection of paintings. Become acquainted with a piece of local history. Evaluate your 

motivation and reduce your level of stress. Workshop courses are offered throughout the fall to enrich and enlighten you. 

Workshops can be taken for credit or non-credit. See descriptions on pages 10 to 16 for the variety of offerings. 

ACCELERATED DEGREE COMPLETION PROGRAMS 

ACCEL ® programs offer options for degree completion in an accelerated format. Accelerated degree completion 

programs are offered on the main campus and at off-site locations throughout the Delaware Valley. If you have just a few 

college credits, take a first step by earning an accelerated Associate of Science in Business Administration. If you have 

earned at least 30 college credits toward your bachelor’s degree but never completed it, you may attend class one night per 

week year around to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree. Registered nurses enroll in the accelerated RN to BSN program 

offered in five Pennsylvania counties and the state of Delaware. Students typically are employed full-time and are 

interested in working toward their degree while maintaining employment. Please call the College of LifeLong Learning at 

610-647-4400, ext. 3238 to receive an information packet or visit us on the Web at 

http://www.immaculata.edu/CLL/ACCEL/index.htm 

ONLINE DEGREE COMPLETION PROGRAM 

The College of LifeLong Learning offers students the option of completing a Bachelor of Arts degree fully online. 

Courses are seven weeks in length and are offered sequentially. No longer tied to a specific time or location, students 

complete degree requirements anytime, from anywhere. Online delivery encourages team work and cooperation. 

Students’ active participation and contribution create a rich learning environment. More information is available on the 

Web at http://www.immaculata.edu/iuonline/index.htm or by calling 610-647-4400, ext. 3085. 

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TABLE OF CONTENTS 

Academic Calendar 3 

ACCEL Policies 8 

Book Orders (Off-Campus) 8 

Campus Office Hours 9 

CLEP Testing Dates 8 

Degree Programs Offered 2 

Emergency Closing/Delayed Opening 3 

Financial Assistance 6 

Honors and Honor Society 9 

Online Registration 5 

Parking Permits 4 

Payment Plan 6 

Portal and Email Account Access 21 

Prospective Graduates Information 4 

Registration Information 4 

Registration Form 47 

Transcript Request 4 

Tuition and Fees for Fall 3 

Veterans’ Benefits 8 

Withdrawal Policy 7 

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS 

Credit/Non-Credit Workshops 10-16 

Online Courses 18-20 

FALL COURSES BY DISCIPLINE 

Art 23 

Biology 24 

Business/Accounting/Economics 25 

Chemistry 27 

Education 28 

English/Communication 29 

Fashion-Family and Consumer Sciences 31 

Foreign Languages and Literatures 32 

Health Science and Services 32 

History/Politics/International Studies 33 

Honors/Interdisciplinary 34 

Mathematics/Computer Science/Physics 34 

Music 35 

Nursing 37 

Nutrition and Dietetics 37 

Philosophy 38 

Physical Education/Exercise Science 38 

Psychology 39 

Sociology/Criminology 40 

Theology 41 

EMERGENCY SCHOOL CLOSING 

In the event of a weather or other emergency, cancellations are 

posted on the university’s Web site, can be heard by calling the 

University’s main number 610-647-4400, and are announced on 

KYW radio (1060 AM) Philadelphia. Immaculata University’s 

radio code number is 871 for day classes, 2871 for evening 

classes, and 868 for graduate classes. Unless an announcement 

is broadcast or students are contacted by an Immaculata 

University employee, classes will be held at the regularly 

scheduled time. 

DELAYED OPENING 

When opening is delayed due to inclement weather, the 

following Delayed Opening Schedule will be followed: 

Normal Time 

Delayed Time 

1 st Period 8:45am -10:00am 10:00am-10:50am 

2 nd Period 10:10am-11:25am 11:00am-11:50am 

3 rd Period 11:35am-12:50pm 12:00pm-12:50pm 

REGISTRATION INFORMATION 

ACADEMIC CALENDAR – FALL 2008 

Summer Open House August 7 

Last Day of Full Summer Session August 14 

Last Day of Summer II Session August 14 

August Graduation August 21 

Instant Decision Day August 21 

CLL Fall Orientation August 21 

Fall Full/ Fall I Classes Begin August 25 

Labor Day – No Classes September 1 

Fall Break – No Classes October 10 

Last Day of Fall I Session October 19 

First Day of Fall II Session October 20 

Fall Open House November 12 

Spring Registration Begins November 13* 

No Evening Classes November 25 

Thanksgiving Recess November 25-30 

Classes Resume December 1 

University Feast Day – No Classes December 8 

Last Day of Fall Full/Fall II Classes December 15 

January Graduation January 8 

*Seniors, 11/13, Juniors, 11/14; Sophomores, 11/17; 

Freshmen, 11/18 

TUITION AND FEES – FALL 2008 

CLL Tuition per credit $400 

(see Payment Policy - page 6) 

Non-Credit Workshop Tuition $180 

Application Fee – Accelerated/Online Programs $ 50 

Other Fees 

Private Music Lessons 

30 minute lesson $320 



Student Teaching and Observation $230 

Music Therapy $ 75 

Dietetic Practicum $ 55 

Lab Fees $ 30 

Art Fees $ 60 

Clinical Fees $ 25-$50 

Graduation Fee $100 

Transcript Fee $ 5 

Replacement ID Card $ 15 

Returned Check Charge $ 25 

Parking Fines Assessed by Campus Security 

• Full-time teachers in Catholic schools receive a 20% 

reduction in undergraduate tuition. For more information 

and for the appropriate registration forms, call the College 

of LifeLong Learning Office, 610-647-4400, ext. 3238. 

• Senior citizens may audit courses for a fee of $50 per 

course. Senior citizens may not audit online courses. 

Immaculata reserves the right to revise charges whenever it is 

considered to be appropriate by the University or by the Board 

of Trustees. 

NON-DISCRIMINATION POLICY 

Immaculata University is committed to the principle of equal educational opportunity without discrimination because of a person’s 

race, gender, ethnicity, religion, age, national origin, color, disability, marital status, veteran status or other classifications protected by 

law or University policy. 

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REGISTRATION INFORMATION 

How to Register 

Fall registration began on April 21. Students may continue to 

register until the start of the term in which the course takes 

place. 

Fall Registration 

• If registering on or before August 1, an invoice will be 

mailed to you with a full payment due date of 8/18/2008 or 

the first installment payment due date of 8/18/2008. Credit 

card, money order, or check payable to Immaculata 

University are accepted. 

• If registering after August 1, payment in full or first 

installment plan payment must accompany your 

registration. Credit card, money order, or check payable to 

Immaculata University are accepted. 

Register Online 

Register online using S.S.IU. Go to www.immaculata.edu and 

click on the S.S.IU icon. Find detailed instructions for online 

registration in this booklet on page 5. Online registration is open 

until 8/24 for courses in the Full Fall Term (8/25-12/15) and Fall 

I Term (8/25-10/19). Online registration is open until 10/19 for 

Fall II Term (10/20-12/15) 

To submit a hard-copy registration, complete the 

Registration Form on page 47. 

Mail form to: 

Immaculata University 

College of LifeLong Learning 

P.O. Box 300 

Immaculata, PA 19345-0300 

Fax the completed registration form to: 

610-647-0215 

Email your registration information to: 

cll@immaculata.edu 

Visit the offices of the College of LifeLong Learning on 

the Terrace Level of Good Counsel. An advisor will help you 

to arrange your schedule for the fall. 

Register Early 

The College of LifeLong Learning (CLL) offers academic 

advising to new and returning students. Call the CLL Office 

at 610-647-4400, ext. 3238 to schedule an appointment with 

an academic counselor. Students enrolling in a degree 

program must have official transcripts from their high school 

and any previous college attended sent to: 

Immaculata University 


P.O. Box 300 


Parking Permits and Photo ID Cards 

Students attending class on-campus must register their 

vehicles and will be issued a parking permit. Parking permits 

are available 24 hours a day in the Campus Safety and 

Protection Office located on the Terrace Level in Lourdes 

Hall. Parking on campus roads is not permitted by order of 

the Fire Marshall. Security guards ticket cars without a 

parking permit or parked illegally. 

Student Photo ID cards are issued in the One Card Office 

located on the Terrace Level, 11 Villa Maria Hall (near the 

post office boxes by the back campus exit). The One Card 

Office is open Monday through Thursday, 8:00 - 11:30 am and 

12:30 - 9:00 pm, on Friday, 8:00 – 11:30 am and 12:30 – 4 

pm. On Saturday, the office is open for groups by 

appointment in advance. To reach the One Card Office during 

the day, call 610-647-4400, ext. 3600 (after 4:00 pm, call ext. 

5555 for assistance). To apply for the card, students must 

bring a copy of their current student schedule showing their 

name and University ID Number and show a second form of 

identification such as their driver’s license. 

Prospective Graduates 

Students expecting to complete degree requirements by 

August 21, 2008, must submit the “Intent to Graduate” form 

no later than May 30, 2008. Petitions for Credit for Prior 

Learning (CPL) must be submitted at the same time. The 

“Intent to Graduate” form will not be processed until all 

official transcripts from other schools are on file. CLEP 

scores and transcripts for summer 2008 courses taken at other 

schools must be submitted by August 7, 2008 to the College of 

LifeLong Learning. 

Students expecting to complete degree requirements by 

January 8, 2009, must submit the “Intent to Graduate” form no 

later than September 30, 2008. Petitions for Credit for Prior 

Learning (CPL) must be submitted at the same time. The 

“Intent to Graduate” form will not be processed until all 

official transcripts from other schools are on file. CLEP 

scores and transcripts for fall 2008 courses taken at other 

schools must be submitted by December 9, 2008 to the 

College of LifeLong Learning. 

Please note that there is a graduation fee of $100 for which 

students will be billed. 

Transcripts 

A student may request a transcript in person, by writing to the 

Registrar’s Office, or by accessing the university Web site. 

Telephone requests cannot be accepted. The fee for a 

transcript is $5.00. 

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ONLINE REGISTRATION 

Who Can Register Online? 

Any College of LifeLong Learning student who has completed a credit course at Immaculata within the past two years. 

For Which Courses Can I Register Online? 

All credit courses listed in this Course Guide are available for online registration. ACCEL students must register for cohort-based 

classes with their advisor or during an on-site registration visit. Students in the online program may register for all courses online; the 

Course Registration Numbers (CRN) specific to the online program will be provided by their advisor. Students wishing to enroll in 

non-credit workshops or senior citizens must register by phone or mail in order to receive the reduced tuition rate. 

Steps to Registering Online 

1. Set up an appointment with your advisor to discuss your academic goals and determine course requirements. 

2. Login to Self-Service: Go to www.immaculata.edu and click on the S.S.IU icon. 

User ID: The 9-digit student number starting with either A or C; it is case sensitive. This number is located on many 

University communications addressed to students, such as University invoices or the Financial Aid Package. 

PIN For New Users: Your PIN is initially set to Date of Birth MMDDYY or the last 6-digits of your User ID. 

If you have logged in previously but do not remember your pin, type your User ID and then click “Forgot Pin.” 

If you need your pin reset, call 610-647-4400, est. 1234. 

3. Check your Registration Status: On the Main Menu, click Student & Financial Aid, Registration, Registration Status. 

Select a term (either Fall I/Full or Fall II) on the drop down menu. Click Submit. Your Registration Status will display 

student information such as Holds, Academic Standing, Student Status and Class, which may affect your ability to register 

for classes in the fall terms. To see more information about a Hold, click on View Holds at the bottom of the screen. Return 

to Menu. 

4. Look Up Classes: Select Look Up Classes. Select Fall 2008 on the drop down menu. Select any combination of values to 

display sections and click the Class Search button. Scroll down the screen to view the sections and information such as 

“Rem” for number of seats remaining in the class. Please note, closed sections will be indicated with a C, sections that are not 

available for Web Registration will be indicated with an NR. Enrollment in NR classes may require written approval and a 

special form to submit to the Registrar’s office for processing. 

5. Register for Classes: Select a section by clicking on the checkbox to the left side of the search results list. Click the Register 

button. This opens the Add or Drop Classes page. The class is added to your schedule. You can see it in the Current Schedule 

listing. “Web Registered” should appear in the Status column. Classes that were not added successfully will appear under 

Registration Add Errors. The status will denote the error. Click on Submit Changes to clear the errors. To select alternate 

courses or sections click on Class Search to return to the Look Up Classes screen and repeat the process. 

Another way to add courses is to click on ADD or DROP Classes, then enter the CRN numbers in the boxes under Add 

Classes Worksheet on the bottom of the screen. Click Submit Changes and the classes will be added to your schedule or you 

will see Registration Add Errors. 

6. Drop Classes: On the ADD/DROP Classes screen select “Web Drop” from the Action pull down list to the left of the class 

CRN. Click Submit Changes, and the course will be removed from your schedule. Drops can only be done on the web until 

August 24 for courses in the Fall Full (8/25/08-12/15/08) and Fall I (8/25/08-10/17/08) sessions, and until October 19 for 

courses in the Fall II (10/20/08-12/15/08). After the Web Drop period has closed, all requests for drops or withdrawals must 

be made in writing to the CLL administrative offices. Please see page 7 for the Drop/Withdrawal Policy and Processes. 

7. Pay for Classes: Click on Registration Fee Assessment on the bottom of the ADD/DROP page. Click on Account 

Summary by Term located at the bottom of the page. Payment may be made by credit card or check. Payment should be 

made in accordance with the payment plan listed on page 6. If you register after August 17, 2008 without making a payment, 

your account will be subject to holds and late fees. 

8. Print Your Schedule: Now that you are registered, return to the Menu, click Registration, and select Student Detail 

Schedule to view and print your schedule. If you need to adjust your schedule later, consult with your advisor before making 

changes. Changes can be made on S.S.IU before the first day of each fall session. 

5

TUITION PAYMENT 

Financial Assistance 

Financial assistance is designed to help students with 

educational expenses. It is not intended to cover all costs 

associated with a post-secondary education. In order to qualify 

for financial assistance students must meet the following criteria: 

• Be a citizen or eligible non-citizen 

• Be a matriculated (degree-seeking) student or seeking 

elementary, secondary or special education certification 

• Be enrolled at least half-time (six credits) for the whole fall 

period 

• Complete all required documentation 

The following is a list of required documents for financial aid. 

• 2008-2009 Free Application for Federal Student Aid 

(FAFSA). Complete the form at www.fafsa.ed.gov. The 

Immaculata University school code is 003276. 

• Immaculata University Student Aid Application 2008- 

2009. Form can be located at 

www.Immaculata.edu/Financial_Aid/. Required to 

determine eligibility for loan and grant programs. 

• Master Promissory Note (MPN). Complete the form at 

www.aessuccess.org. Students who have never participated 

in the Federal Stafford Student Loan Program must fill out 

the MPN. 

• Entrance Interview Form. Complete the form at 

www.aessuccess.org. Students are required to complete 

this form if they have not had a Stafford loan at Immaculata 

University previously. 

It takes approximately 4 to 6 weeks from the time an application 

is submitted until funds are disbursed. Please allow sufficient 

time to process the aid application prior to registration. The 

Financial Aid Office is located in Suite 200, Lourdes Hall. 

Office hours are 9:00 am to 4:30 pm Monday through Friday. 

Walk-ins are welcome. An evening meeting with a counselor 

can be arranged by calling the office, 610-647-4400 ext. 3028. 

The mailing address is Financial Aid Office, P.O. Box 647, 

Immaculata, PA 19345. Send email to 

FinancialAidDept@Immaculata.edu 

Payment Policy for College of Lifelong 

Learning (CLL) students 

Tuition and fees for Continuing Education, ACCEL ® and 

Online students are due in full by August 18, 2008. 

Registrations received after August 1 must be accompanied by 

payment in full or according to the installment plan. For 

further information regarding the installment plan, please refer 

to “Installment Plan Option for CLL Students” on this page. 

Students with a balance due after August 18 will be enrolled in 

the installment plan. 

Students are not permitted to attend class or occupy university 

housing until all financial obligations have been met. Late 

fees are assessed monthly on outstanding balances. 

It is the responsibility of financial aid recipients to ensure 

that their financial aid is available by the term payment due 

date. Please see Financial Assistance on this page for further 

information. 

Students who are reimbursed by employers are responsible for 

submitting the receipt of payment information to their 

employer and for retaining all bills and statements for their 

records. Immaculata University offers an employer billing 

option to those who qualify. Contact the Business Office, 

extension 3175, for more information. 

Students with outstanding financial obligations will not be 

permitted to register for the next term or receive grades, 

teacher certifications, or transcripts. 

Immaculata University reserves the right to assign outstanding 

account balances to a collection agency. In this circumstance, 

the student is responsible for all collection agency fees. 

Payment of Bills 

• Online at S.S. IU: from the main menu, click on student 

accounts, and then on account detail for term. Use the 

link at the bottom of the page to make a check or credit 

card payment. 

• By phone: Call 610-647-4400, extension 3174. 

• By mail: Make checks payable to Immaculata University; 

mail to Business Office, P.O. Box 631, Immaculata, PA 

19345 

• In person: At the Business Office, located in Room 14 on 

the Terrace Level of Villa Maria Hall, between the hours 

of 8:30 am and 4:00 pm, Monday - Friday. 

• Payment drop boxes are located outside the Business 

Office doors in Villa Maria and at the commuter entrance 

located in Loyola Hall. 

Installment Plan Option for CLL Students 

Immaculata offers a free installment plan which allows CLL 

students to distribute their payments over installment 

payment dates during a traditional term. Students with a 

balance due after August 18 will be enrolled automatically in 

the installment plan. Installment plan due dates are based on 

the Fall dates below, not upon time of registration. Late 

fees are assessed monthly on outstanding balances. 

INSTALLMENT DATES FOR FALL 2008 

Continuing Education Students: Aug 18, Sep 22, Oct 27 

ACCEL ® & Online Students: Aug 18, Sep 22, Oct 27, Dec 1 

If registration is submitted on or after August 18, payment 

must be in accordance with the payment plan listed above. 

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Withdrawal Policy and Processes for CLL 

WITHDRAWAL POLICY 

Requests to drop or withdraw from a course must be made in writing to the CLL administrative offices. Written notification 

can be made by filling out the appropriate form in the office, or by sending a note to that effect by US mail, by email, or by 

fax. Written notification must be sent to the CLL administrative offices, Immaculata University, P.O. Box 300, Immaculata, PA 

19345-0300; email cll@immaculata.edu or fax 610-647-0215. Notifying the instructor will be appreciated but does not 

constitute withdrawal from a course. The cessation of attendance does not constitute an official withdrawal. The level of 

drop or withdrawal and the tuition that is to be refunded are determined by the date the written request is received. All 

withdrawals must occur prior to the final week of class. 

Students changing their enrollment status to less than 6 credit hours for fall will have all financial assistance cancelled. 

Please check with a Financial Aid counselor. 

Drop/Withdrawal from Traditional Length Course (Meeting at Least Twelve Times) 

Drops/Withdrawals from traditional length day or evening courses have the following tuition and transcript implications: 

Type Definition Tuition Transcripted as 

Drop Notification has been received prior to the first class meeting 100% Refund Not recorded 

Drop Notification after the first but prior to the second class meeting 80% Refund Not recorded 

Drop Notification after the second but prior to the third class meeting 60% Refund Not recorded 

Drop Notification after the third but prior to the fourth class meeting 40% Refund Not recorded 

Withdrawal Notification after the fourth but prior to the fifth class meeting 20% Refund W 

Withdrawal Notification received after the fifth class meeting No Refund W 

Drop/Withdrawal from ACCEL Course or Course Offered Through CE with Condensed or Special 

Schedule (i.e., 5-8 weeks) 

Drops/Withdrawals from accelerated courses or those with condensed or special schedules have the following tuition and 

transcript implications: 



Withdrawal Notification after the first but prior to the second class meeting 80% Refund W 

Withdrawal Notification after the second but prior to the third class meeting 20% Refund W 

Withdrawal Notification after the third meeting of the class No Refund W 

Drop/Withdrawal from CE Course that Meets for Four or Fewer Times or for a Weekend Sequence or 

Drop/Withdrawal from Non-credit Workshop 

Drops/Withdrawals from CE courses meeting two times or for a two-day, three-day or four-day sequence have the following 

Tuition and transcript implications: 



Withdrawal Notification after the first but prior to the second class meeting No Refund W 

Transfer from Credit to Non-Credit or Transfer from Grade to Pass/Fail 

Students requesting transfer from credit to non-credit, from non-credit to credit, or from letter grade to pass/no credit must 

notify the College of LifeLong Learning in writing prior to the second class meeting. Change of non-credit/credit or pass/no 

credit is not possible after this second meeting. Students who attend a non-credit workshop can request verification of 

attendance. 

7

IMPORTANT INFORMATION 

ACCEL ® Policies and Procedures 

ACCEL ® Registration 

The courses of any ACCEL ® program are scheduled in the 

traditional fall, spring, and summer semesters (please see your 

ACCEL ® schedule for details). Initial registration for an 

ACCEL ® program takes place two weeks before the beginning 

of classes. Students register for one semester at this time. The 

next registration is scheduled before the end of the first 

semester, at which time students register for the following 

semester. An administrator conducts each registration and is 

available to respond to academic or policy concerns. 

Attendance and Punctuality for ACCEL ® Courses 

Immaculata University expects ACCEL ® learners to attend all 

scheduled classes in their entirety. Since assimilating course 

materials, interacting with fellow learners, and receiving 

guidance from the course facilitator are all crucial elements in 

the ACCEL ® learning model, learner absence, lateness, or 

early departure will detrimentally impact final grades. 

Because of the importance of attendance, fairness requires 

objective standards; therefore, students who miss either more 

than one course meeting or its equivalent in a five or six-week 

course or more than two course meetings or their equivalent in 

a seven, eight, or ten-week course must withdraw and repeat 

the course at another time. 

Off-Campus Book Orders 

MBS Direct provides service to Immaculata University 

students taking courses at any of the off-campus sites. 

Students order books via a toll free number 

(1-800-325-3252) or via the Web at 

http://direct.mbsbooks.com/immaculata.htm 

or by fax (1-800-499-0143), and have texts delivered to 

their home. When ordering, please include the university 

name, course start date, and course name/number. 

Payment must be made by credit card. 

Transfer Credits 

Courses accepted toward an Immaculata University 

undergraduate degree will be transcribed without the grades 

that were earned at prior colleges. Only the equivalent course 

name as it exists in the Immaculata catalog and the credits 

earned at other institutions will appear on Immaculata 

University transcripts. Transferred credits do not impact the 

Immaculata grade point average. Please note that only 

courses for which students earned a C or better can be 

accepted in transfer. 

APA Style Information 

Students may access on the Web a self-guided introduction to 

the American Psychological Association (APA) style needed 

for research papers. Access the following for more 

information: 

http://www.wooster.edu/psychology/apa-crib.html 


Credit for Prior Learning (610-647-4400, ext. 3246) 

Academic progress may be accelerated by earning college credit 

for learning that has resulted from life experiences. 

Immaculata University recognizes that many adult learners have 

accumulated a wealth of knowledge and expertise. The 

University uses a variety of ways to translate non-college 

learning experience into college credit. These include credit by 

exam (Challenge); College Level Examination Program (CLEP); 

and evaluation of transcripts from the armed services, from nonregionally 

accredited schools, and from corporate training 

programs. Contact the College of LifeLong Learning to find out 

more about the possibility of earning credit for prior learning 

and the process of petitioning for such credit. To petition for 

credit for prior learning and for application instructions, email a 

request to jporter@immaculata.edu 

CLEP Test Dates 

Students prepare for a CLEP test by self-study. Immaculata is an 

approved open test center for CLEP examinations. The 

University test center code number is #2320. Students must 

register through the College of LifeLong Learning prior to the 

testing date. The total cost of an exam is $80 which consists of 

$65 for the CLEP exam, and $15 for its administration. 

Testing takes place in the Good Counsel Language Lab (Room 

31) on the following dates: 

Saturday, 8/9 9:00 am Good Counsel, Room 31 

Tuesday, 8/12 7:00 pm Good Counsel, Room 31 

Wednesday, 9/10 7:00 pm Good Counsel, Room 31 








Please call the CLEP administrator at 610-647-4400, ext. 3246 

with any questions. 

Veterans’ Benefits 

Veterans, Reservists, and National Guards who are eligible for 

Veterans’ Administration (VA) educational benefits must inform 

the Veterans’ Benefits Administrator in the College of LifeLong 

Learning, 610-647-4400, ext. 3246. Veterans enrolling for the 

first time must obtain authorization from the Veterans’ Administration, 

a process initiated by completing the “Application for 

Program of Education or Training” and submitting it to the CLL 

Administrator. Students who are veterans complete their 

registration and then report enrollment on a VA certification 

form. The CLL Administrator verifies the information and 

submits enrollment certification to the VA. All veterans, 

regardless of previous attendance at Immaculata, must have their 

enrollment verified every semester. 

8


College of LifeLong Learning Dean’s List 

Beginning with Fall 2008 semester, a CLL Dean’s List will be 

generated at the end of each semester (Fall, Spring, Summer). 

To be named to the Dean’s List, a student must have earned a 

minimum of 9 graded credits within the semester with a grade 

point average of 3.7 or better. The recognition will be posted on 

a student’s transcript at the end of each semester. 

Honors at Graduation 

At the time of graduation, baccalaureate degree recipients who 

have completed a minimum of 60 graded credits at Immaculata 

University will be evaluated for honors. Courses for which an F 

or W is recorded do not count toward the 60 credit minimum, 

nor do credits earned through credit for prior learning (CPL). 

Honors are awarded for final, cumulative grade point averages 

as follows: 

summa cum laude 3.95 

magna cum laude 3.85 

cum laude 3.65 

Alpha Sigma Lambda 

The National Honor Society of Alpha Sigma Lambda recognizes 

special achievement by adults who excel in academics while 

facing competing responsibilities of family and career. The 

Society brings together outstanding students and faculty and 

offers exposure to new and interesting subjects. 

All students who think they meet eligibility requirements are 

invited to apply. The criteria to join Alpha Sigma Lambda are: 

• Students must have completed a minimum of 30 credits 

at the associate or baccalaureate level at Immaculata 

University, not including transfer credits from other 

institutions. 

• These 30 credits shall include at least 15 semester hours 

outside the student’s major field as well as 15 credits in 

the liberal arts and sciences. 

• Students must have a cumulative grade point average of 

3.2 or above. 

• Students cannot have had prior membership in Alpha 

Sigma Lambda from this or another institution. 

Applications are accepted in the College of LifeLong 

Learning annually through February 15. If eligible, please 

submit the following by February 15, 2009: 

• A completed application form (available in the College 

of LifeLong Learning). 

• An essay of 350-500 words on the theme, “What my 

education has meant to me and how it has helped me in 

community leadership.” 

• A $35 check payable to Immaculata University. 

The Induction Ceremony will be held at the end of March or 

early in April every year. Membership in Alpha Sigma 

Lambda is entered on the student’s transcript and is included 

in the formal graduation program. An invitation to 

membership is an honor and recognizes academic 

achievement. 

9 

Campus Office Hours 

Bookstore Hours 610-647-4400, ext. 3089, 3090 

• Monday through Thursday 9:00 am – 7:30 pm 

• Friday 

9:00 am – 4:00 pm 

• Extended hours during first week of Fall semester: 

• Monday -Thursday 8:30 am – 7:30 pm 

• Friday 

8:30 am – 4:00 pm 

College of LifeLong Learning 610-647-4400, ext. 3238 


• Friday 

8:30 am – 4:00 pm 

• Saturday 

8:00 am – 12:00 pm 

Financial Aid Office 610-647-4400, ext. 3028 

• Monday through Friday 9:00 am – 4:30 pm 

• Evening hours by appointment 

Library Hours 610-647-4400, ext. 3839 


• Friday 

8:30 am – 5:00 pm 

• Saturday 

10:00 am – 5:00 pm 

• Sunday 

12:00 pm–11:00 pm 

• Holidays and special opening times posted 

Registrar’s Office 610-647-4400, ext. 3007 


Business Office 610-647-4400, ext. 3174 


Academic Departments 

Continuing Education students who have declared a major 

must meet with a department advisor before registering. 

Extensions given below are reached through 610-647-4400. 

Art 3308 

Biology 3273 

Business 3472 

Chemistry 3307 

Education 3287 

English 3479 

Family/Consumer Sciences Education 3761 

Fashion Marketing 3160 

Foods in Business 3762 

Nutrition/Dietetics 3444 

Foreign Languages 3454 

Health Science & Services 3312 

History 3491 

Math/Computer Science/IT/Physics 3251 

Music 3435 

Music Therapy 3159 

Nursing 3460 

Philosophy 3301 

Physical Education/Exercise Science 3157 

Psychology 3158 

Sociology/Social Work 3451 

Theology 3669

FALL 2008 

CREDIT/NON-CREDIT WORKSHOPS 

RESPONDING TO POPULAR DEMAND: 

EXCITING, CURRENT, CONVENIENT WORKSHOPS 

Courses listed can be taken for academic credit or as non-credit enrichment workshops 

ART 

Drawing and Watercolor Painting: Flowers at Longwood 

Gardens 

This is a hands-on workshop investigating basic drawing skills and 

techniques using watercolor. Students are required to bring 

pencils, sketchbook, and a tube set of watercolors to the first class. 

On Friday, they work in the classroom based on observations of 

plants and flowers. On Saturday, students meet at Longwood 

Gardens where they have the opportunity to paint and draw flowers 

from the gardens. Students arrange for their own transportation to 

Longwood Gardens. 

Instructor: Leanne Grimes, BFA 

Dates/Times/Location: 

Friday, 9/19; 5:00-9:30 pm 

Instructor: 

Loyola Hall, Room 317; 

Saturday, 9/20; 9:30 am-4:30 pm 

Longwood Gardens; an entrance fee is charged 

Cost: 

$400 one credit/$180 non-credit 

Painting 

This hands-on workshop introduces students to the basic techniques 

of painting with acrylic paint. Students learn how to use a 

viewfinder, mix the primary colors and paint from observation. 

The theme for the painting will be from a still-life set-up. Students 

are required to bring one set of basic acrylic tube paints, brushes 

and one canvas 18” by 24” to the first class. 

Instructor: 

Dates/Times: 

Justin Duffus, PAFA Certified 

Friday, 9/26; 5:00-9:30 pm 

Saturday, 9/27; 9:30 am-4:30 pm 

Location: Loyola Hall, Room 317; 

Cost: 


transportation. 

University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archeology and Instructor: 

Anthropology 

This museum features collections from Egypt, China and 

Mesopotamia. Other highlights include important Greco-Roman 

antiquities, Buddhist art, a distinguished collection of 

African art, and an array of Mayan and other Pre-Columbian 

pieces. Students are introduced to different cultures and time Cost: 

periods and learn how art and artifacts were influenced by or 

created in support of religious and societal aims. Because of the 

great variety exhibited, the instructor may choose a particular 

area of concentration. Students meet on Friday at Immaculata 

for an overview and the context of the art to be viewed on 

Saturday. On Saturday, the class meets at the entrance to the 

museum. Students arrange for their own transportation. 

Instructor: John Meehan, MFA 


Friday, 10/10; 5:00-9:30 pm 

Loyola Hall, Room 317 

Saturday, 10/11; 9:30 am-4:30 pm 

At the museum; an entrance fee is charged 

Cost: 


10 

Philadelphia Museum of Art I 

This seminar explores the expansive collection of American and 

European art at the PMA. Since its founding in 1876, the 

museum has acquired major examples of art. The first part of 

the tour includes works by American artists such as Thomas 

Eakins, Mary Cassatt, and Andy Warhol. The second part of the 

tour looks at the Renaissance and Baroque periods of art. 

Students meet on Friday at Immaculata for an overview of the 

works to be viewed at the museum and to engage in hands-on 

experiences, trying techniques used by the masters. On 

Saturday, the class meets at the back entrance to the museum. 

Students arrange for their own transportation. 

Justin Duffus, PAFA Certified 


Friday, 10/17; 5:00-9:30 pm 


Saturday, 10/18; 9:30 am-4:30 pm 


Cost: 


Brandywine River Museum 

This course explores the impact of Wyeth art upon the 

Brandywine Valley. Exhibiting American art in a 19 th century 

grist mill, the Brandywine River Museum is internationally 

known for its unparalleled collection of works by three 

generations of Wyeths and its fine collection of American 

illustration, still life, and landscape painting. Students meet 

on Friday at Immaculata for discussion and context of the art at 

the Brandywine Museum. On Saturday, the class meets at the 

entrance to the museum. Students arrange for their own 

Leanne Grimes, BFA 


Friday, 10/24; 5:00-9:30 pm 


Saturday, 10/25; 9:30 am-4:30 pm 



The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts 

This workshop highlights the nation’s oldest museum and art 

school displaying American art. Designed by Frank Furness, the 

museum was founded in 1805. The collection, surveying 

American art from the late 1700s to the 20 th century, consists of 

paintings, sculptures and works on paper ranging from colonial 

masters such as Robert Feke, John Singleton Copley, and 

Benjamin West to major contemporary artists including Richard 

Diebenkorn, Red Grooms, and Faith Ringgold. Students meet on 

campus Friday evening for an overview of the process of 

creating works of art and a “hands-on” exploration of the 

techniques employed. On Saturday, the class meets at the



entrance to the museum. Students arrange for their own 

transportation. 

Instructor: Leanne Grimes, BFA 


Friday, 11/7; 5:00-9:30 pm 


Saturday, 11/8; 9:30 am-4:30 pm 


Cost: 


Philadelphia Museum of Art II 

This seminar surveys the nineteenth century section of the 

European collection including artists such as Monet, Van 

Gogh, Bonnard, and Vuillard. Students explore art created in 

the transitional period leading up to and including the 

Industrial Age in Europe. They are introduced to various 

styles of painting as well as to the changes in approach to 

subject matter. Students meet on Friday at Immaculata for an 

overview of the art to be experienced. On Saturday, the class 

meets at the entrance to the museum. Students arrange for 

their own transportation. 

Instructor: Justin Duffus, PAFA Certified 


Friday, 11/14; 5:00-9:30 pm 


Saturday, 11/15; 9:30 am-4:30 pm 


Cost: 


BUSINESS 

The Economy and Its Effect on Our Lives 

This workshop provides an overview of the basic concepts, 

language and analytical tools of micro- and macroeconomic 

theory. Using economic theory, students explore the impact of 

current events on our lives. 

Instructor: 

Dates/Times: 

Gregory P. Brown, MBA 

Friday, 9/26; 6:00-9:30 pm 

Saturday, 9/27; 9:00 am-4:30 pm 

Location: Good Counsel, Room 6 

Cost: 


How to Value A Closely-Held Business 

Students examine analytical tools needed to determine the 

market value of a closely-held (i.e., not publicly-traded) 

business against the backdrop of international dilemmas, 

political developments, takeover mania, and fluctuating 

interest rates. Students gain a thorough understanding of the 

step-by-step valuation process in a period of increasing 

regulatory scrutiny. 

Instructor: 

Dates/Times: 

James F. McCloskey, MBA 

Friday, 10/3; 6:00-9:30 pm 

Saturday, 10/4; 9:00 am-4:30 pm 


Cost: 


Understanding Common Stocks 

Common stocks are a major component of investment 

portfolios but are often the least understood. This workshop 

provides an overview of common stocks, the risk and returns 

involved, hedging techniques, and the processes of buying and 

selling stocks. 

Instructor: 

Dates/Times: 

Harris S. Tahir, MBA 

Friday, 10/10; 6:00-9:30 pm 

Saturday, 10/11; 9:00 am-4:30 pm 


Cost: 


BUSINESS/COMMUNICATION 

Communication in the Business Environment 

Students analyze and apply the skills necessary for effective 

interpersonal communication in the business environment. 

This workshop explores the models, intentions, and habits 

exhibited by others and how to develop an individual 

communication style and flexibility. 

Instructor: Staff 

Dates: Saturday; 10/4, 11 

Time: 9:00 am – 3:00 pm 


Cost: 


COMMUNICATION 

Listening Skills 

Why are some people more effective in their professional and 

interpersonal relationships? Listening skills may be the key. 

This practical workshop teaches how to use active listening to 

ensure understanding, decode hidden messages, resolve 

conflict, respond with empathy, work better with others, and 

become a more valuable professional. 

Instructor: Gail Froggatt, MA 

Dates: Saturday; 9/20, 27 

Time: 9:00 am – 3:00 pm 


Cost: 


ENGLISH/COMMUNICATION 

Writing Center Theory 

This course offers the essential history and theory necessary 

for analyzing and practicing writing center activity. Important 

issues like writing across the curriculum and writing for a 

diverse population are discussed. The course is both 

theoretical and practical as students reflect upon their own 

approaches to writing center activity through reading, 

observation, discussion and practice. 

Instructor: Melanie Kisthardt, PhD 

Dates: Monday; 9/8, 15, 22, 29; 10/6 

Time: 4:30 – 6:45 pm 


Cost: 


11


Writing Workshop 

In this course students work on improving their writing, 

concentrating on expository writing beyond the basic writing 

skills level. 

Instructor: Kristen McIlroy, MA, MBA 

Dates: Monday; 9/8, 15, 22, 29 

Time: 6:30 - 9:30 pm 


Cost: 


Catch the Information Wave 

Does it feel like you’re paddling through cyberspace when you 

could be surfing? Grab your keyboard and join this five-week, 

online course to ride the information wave like a pro. You’ll 

learn to find and evaluate resources from our library databases 

and from the World Wide Web. You’ll master the ethics of 

information use and become an effective researcher! A highspeed 

internet connection is strongly recommended. 

Instructor: Carol Howe, MLIS 

Dates: Course is online from 8/25 until 9/26; 

Cost: 


ENGLISH LITERATURE 

The Child in Contemporary Irish Literature 

This examination of the portrayal of childhood in 20 th century 

Irish fiction includes selections from works of Frank 

O’Connor, Roddy Doyle and Edna O’Brien. Students taking 

the course for credit complete an appropriate paper. 

Instructor: Sean Flannery, MA 

Dates: Tuesday, 8/26; 9/2, 9, 16 

Time: 6:30 – 9:30 pm 


Cost: 


From Celtic Warrior to Camelot 

This course explores the mythological and pseudo-historical 

tales that culminate in traditional and contemporary treatments 

of King Arthur and his Knights. Students taking the course 

for credit complete an appropriate paper. 

Instructor: Sister Marie Hubert Kealy, IHM, PhD 

Dates: Tuesday, 9/23, 30; 10/7, 14 

Time: 6:30 – 9:30 pm 


Cost: 


Martin McDonough and Contemporary Irish Gothic 

Examining the human and environmental brutality of Irish life 

as it appears in McDonough’s early plays, this course focuses 

on selections from The Beauty Queen of Leenane, A Skull in 

Connemara and The Lonesome West. Students taking the 

course for credit complete an appropriate paper 

Instructor: Sean Flannery, MA 

Dates: Tuesday, 10/21, 28; 11/4, 11 

Time: 6:30 – 9:30 pm 


Cost: 



12 

EXERCISE SCIENCE 

Yoga: Yamas and Niyamas – Code of Moral Conduct 

In this workshop, students examine yoga and meditation as 

they relate to the Hindu codes of moral conduct – the ethical 

guidelines that stipulate the “do’s” and “don’ts”. 

Instructor: Pamela Walsh, MA 

Dates: Thursday, 9/11, 18, 25; 10/2, 9 

Time: 4:30-7:00 pm 

Location: Alumnae Hall, Small Gym 

Cost: 


Self-Defense in Modern Society 

This course investigates the physical, psychological, and 

sociological impact that a physical attack can have on the 

individual. Students learn how to recognize and avoid 

dangerous situations as well as defend themselves. Historical 

perspectives provide insight into the influence society has had 

on people’s ability to defend themselves. 

Instructor: Kim Jackson, MEd 

Dates: Monday, 9/22, 29; 10/6, 13, 20 

Time: 7:15-9:45 pm 

Location: Alumnae Hall, Small Gym 

Cost: 


HISTORY 

The Road to 9/11 

This workshop examines the origins of the terrorist attacks on 

the United States on September 11, 2001. Students focus on 

the rise of Islamic fundamentalism, the career of Osama bin 

Laden, the problems that these posed for American national 

security policy, and the successes and failures of the American 

government in response to these challenges. Students read 

sections of Ernest R. May, ed., The 9/11 Commission Report 

and Related Documents, and articles by Lawrence Wright, 

Philip Shenon and others. 

Instructor: John Hill, PhD 

Dates: Saturday, 9/27; 10/4 

Time: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm 


Cost: 


World Cultures 

The in-classroom section of this course introduces the main 

features of non-western civilizations and traditions. Students 

whose course work has focused on western civilization learn to 

appreciate diversity in a global community. Accordingly, this 

course may be used by students with western civilization credits 

to meet the University’s world civilization requirement. 

Instructor: Jeffrey Short, PhD 

Dates: Saturday, 10/4, 11 

Time: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm 


Cost: 


(For description of the online section of this course see page 19.) 

The Legend of Duffy’s Cut 

This course explores the history, folklore, and archaeology of 

Duffy’s Cut, a mass grave of Irish workers dating from 1832 and 

located near Immaculata. This site has been investigated by a



team from Immaculata’s history department and was recently 

granted an official State Historical Marker by the Pennsylvania 

Historical and Museum Commission. Students explore the site’s 

importance in the story of Irish immigration to Pennsylvania, 

experience the local railroad lore, learn about the ghastly ghost 

stories from the site, and observe first-hand the investigative 

techniques used by the history department team. The course 

includes a visit to the site of the historical marker. 

Instructor: 

Dates/Time: 

William Watson, PhD 

Friday, 11/14; 6:00-10:00 pm 

Saturday, 11/15; 9:00 am-4:00 pm 

Location: Loyola Hall, Room 18 

Cost: 


Engineering Society: The History of Eugenics 

This is an introduction to the history of the American eugenics 

movement in the twentieth century. The course integrates 

primary sources such as films, photographs, and letters into the 

broader study of twentieth century race, gender, law, and 

science. 

Instructor: 

Dates/Time: 

Sarah Trembanis, PhD 

Friday, 11/7; 6:00-10:00 pm 

Saturday, 11/8; 9:00 am-4:00 pm 


Cost: 


HISTORY /THEOLOGY 

Pius XII and The Holocaust 

Few topics in the history of the Catholic Church in the modern 

period are more controversial than the question of the alleged 

“silence” of Pope Pius XII during the Holocaust. Both his 

defenders and accusers tend toward passion, often mixed with 

ideology. This course explores how Pope Pius XII responded 

to the horrors of Europe during the early years of his 

pontificate. Students delve into the historiography of the 

debate to form their own opinions concerning this complex 

question. 

Instructor: John Ahtes, MA, 


Time: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm 


Cost: 


MUSIC 

The Enjoyment of Music 

Designed for non-music majors, this course includes an 

overview of music from the Baroque, Classical, Romantic and 

20 th Century style periods. Students enjoy music from the 

various periods as well as Jazz and other popular forms. 

No prior knowledge of music is necessary for this fun and 

educational experience. 

Instructor: Victor Vallo, PhD 

Dates: Tuesday, 8/26; 9/2, 9, 16, 23, 30 

Time: 4:45 to 6:45 pm 


Cost: 


Unforgotten Toys 

This course explores the use of music in the treatment of 

children, young and old. Experiences in “Unforgotten Toys,” 

13 

an original album of music developed by the presenter, will 

touch the hearts and minds of all participants. Hands-on 

methods of music and healing are part of the course. Anyone 

responsible for the development of children in caregiving, 

education, parenting, or in therapy, will be motivated 

to use music for “the child.” 

Instructor: Angelo Falco, MA, CMT 

Dates: Saturday, 10/4 and Sunday, 10/5 

Time: 10:00 am - 4:00 pm 

Location: Villa Maria. Memorial Hall 

Cost: 


Singing from Within 

This course provides a supportive atmosphere for developing 

and enhancing the natural singing voice. Through vocal warm 

ups and improvisation structures, skills are developed to free 

inhibitions and broaden expression. The healing potential of 

the voice will be explored. Students at all levels of experience 

will feel empowered. 

Instructor: Lynn Miller, MA, CMT 

Dates/Time: Saturday, 11/15; 10:00 am – 4:00 pm 

Sunday, 11/16; 10:00 am – 4:00 pm 

Location: Villa Maria, Memorial Hall 

Cost: 


Your Body’s Wisdom 

Students explore expressive movement and dance as a means 

of restoring energy and releasing stress. A variety of world 

music recordings, supportive body postures, journaling, and 

simple drawing increase body awareness and stress reduction. 

Beginners use breath as a vehicle to calm the mind during 

meditation. Students wear comfortable clothing and bring a 

pillow, blanket, and notebook. 

Instructor: Jeanie Ruland Matteson, MA, CEA 

Dates/Time: Saturday, 11/22; 10:00 am – 4:00 pm 

Sunday, 11/23; 10:00 am – 4:00 pm 

Location: Villa Maria, Memorial Hall 

Cost: 


PHILOSOPHY/THEOLOGY 

Edith Stein: Her Life and Legacy 

This course offers an introduction to phenomenology through 

the life and writings of Edith Stein (1891-1942). 

Phenomenology is a method of philosophizing that seeks the 

essence of a concept using intuition, reflection, description 

and discourse. As a philosopher in Germany during World 

War I and II, Stein’s writings on phenomenology, feminism, 

and the human person are significant. 

Stein and Phenomenology 

Students will become acquainted with Edith Stein and the 

study of phenomenology through her autobiographical 

writings. 

Instructor: Sr. Judith Parsons, IHM, PhD 

Dates: Tuesday, 8/26; 9/2, 9, and 16 

Time: 5:30-8:30 pm 


Cost: 

$400 one credit/$180 non-credit



Stein’s Psychophysical Person 

Students delve into Stein’s philosophical and theological 

writings about empathy and the human person. 


Dates: Tuesday, 9/23, 30; 10/7, 14 

Time: 5:30-8:30 pm 


Cost: 


Stein’s Essays on Women 

This course focuses on Stein’s public addresses to women in 

the late 1920’s, especially her responses to National 

Socialism. 


Dates: Tuesday, 10/21, 28; 11/4, 11 

Time: 5:30-8:30 pm 


Cost: 


PSYCHOLOGY 

Enhancing Your Potential 

Open the worlds of interpersonal communication and selfreflection 

using the theory of psychological type to answer 

such questions as, “Am I in the right job?” or “How can I get 

along better with my family?” Focusing on theory and 

practical applications while stressing team-building and 

creative thinking, students explore how to make modifications 

in type. 

Instructor: Neale Bringhurst, PhD 


Time: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm 


Cost: 


Psychological Disorders in Film (Axis I) 

Join this lively class to get an interesting and in-depth view of 

abnormal behavior as it is shown in contemporary film. 

Students compare and contrast specific movie character 

portrayals to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental 

Disorders (DSM-IV). Character portrayals of Axis I 

personality disorders will be investigated, including mood 

disorders, anxiety disorders and dissociative disorders. Learn 

DSM IV diagnoses from an interactive perspective – the 

movies. 

Instructor: 

Dates/Times: 

Tracy Hill, MS 

Friday, 10/24; 5:00 – 9:00 pm 

Saturday, 10/25; 9:00 am – 4:00 pm 


Cost: 


The High Cost of Perfectionism 

People who strive for perfection often reach their goal. They 

may get straight A’s in school, look attractive, get praised for 

following the rules, seem to make no mistakes, and somehow 

find the “perfect” mate. But the obsession to be perfect 

usually comes at a high cost. The perfectionist often is 

plagued with inner fear, anxiety, anger or worry because 

situations and people are not good enough. This workshop 

explores the nature of perfectionism and helps participants to 

differentiate between perfectionism and the pursuit of 

excellence. Self tests and proven strategies are offered to 

break free from the constraints of perfectionism so that 

positive risks can be taken. 

Instructor: 

Dates/Times: 

Peter Rondinaro, PhD 

Friday, 11/21; 5:00 – 9:00 pm 

Saturday, 11/22; 9:00 am – 4:00 pm 


Cost: 


SOCIOLOGY/CRIMINOLOGY 

History of Pennsylvania Prisons and Punishment 

This course surveys corrections in Pennsylvania beginning 

with the Walnut Street Jail and including the experiment of 

solitary confinement and other forms of punishment up to 

today’s modern penal institutions. A tour of historic Eastern 

State Penitentiary in Philadelphia is part of the course so that 

students can experience what Charles Dickens described as 

“the immense amount of torture and agony which this dreadful 

punishment inflicts upon the sufferers.” Students meet on 

Friday for lecture and overview on campus. They provide 

their own transportation to the penitentiary. There is a $10 

entrance fee. On Sunday, they meet on campus for 

perspective and discussion. 

Instructor: 

Dates/Time: 

Judge John F. Anthony, MSS 

Friday, 10/3; 6:00 -10:00 pm 

Saturday, 10/4; 9:00 am -1:00 pm; Field Trip 

Sunday, 10/5; 9:00 am -1:00 pm; 


Cost: 


Impact of Chronic Illness on the Family 

Physical illness impacts far more people than the person with 

the actual diagnosis. The effect on loved ones can be 

challenging, yet the medical community too often overlooks 

this reality. In this workshop, students explore the impact of 

physical illness on the ill individual and on family members. 

Students discuss common emotional reactions to illness and 

explore a variety of psychosocial strategies for supporting 

families impacted by chronic illness. 

Instructor: 

Dates/Times: 

Lara Krawchuk, MSW 

Friday, 9/26, 6:00-10:00 pm 

Saturday, 9/27, 9:00 am-5:00 pm 


Cost: 


Stress Reduction and Healing Through Imagery 

Guided imagery is an effective tool to develop an “inner 

support system” and to facilitate relaxation and natural healing 

and coping abilities. In this workshop, participants learn how 

to combine breathing, relaxation and interactive imagery to 

cope with specific challenges of daily stress, including work 

stress, fatigue, insomnia, muscle tension, and reactivity. 

Participants will be able to solve problems utilizing a more 

relaxed, focused state of mind, and acquire skills that 

14



promote improved immune functioning. This workshop 

includes a review of imagery and relaxation theory and 

techniques and guided exercises. Comfortable loose clothing 

is recommended. 

Instructor: 

Dates/Times: 

Miriam Franco, LCSW, PsyD 

Friday, 11/7; 6:00 – 10:00 pm 

Saturday, 11/8; 9:00 am – 5:00 pm 


Cost: 


Forensics and Fiction 

Author Jonathan McGoran - a.k.a. D. H. Dublin - explores 

the integration of forensic science into mystery fiction. This 

lively, humorous, and informative course discusses how to 

construct a plot around forensic techniques, how to create 

obstacles to forensic discovery, and how to avoid repetition 

while writing a series. Students learn how to utilize a variety 

of forensic techniques and forensic evidence to write mystery 

fiction that is compelling and accessible. Writing as D. H. 

Dublin, Jonathan McGoran is the author of Body Trace, Blood 

Poison, and the soon-to-be released Hard Frost. 

Instructor: 

Dates/Times: 

Jonathan McGoran, BA 

Friday, 11/7; 6:00-10:00 pm 

Saturday, 11/8; 9:00 am -5:00 pm 


Cost: 


THEOLOGY 

Human Love in the Divine Plan 

This course examines John Paul II’s “Theology of the Body.” 

It considers how the human body, male and female, makes 

visible God’s invisible mystery and reflects God’s self-giving, 

creative love. It explores how humans fulfill the meaning of 

their existence by living according to the truth of their 

sexuality. (Text in bookstore. Bring a Bible). 

Instructor: William Donaghy, MA 


Time: 9:00 am-3:00 pm 


Cost: 


Healing the Culture: Reverence for Life 

This course explores the basic biblical, theological and 

pastoral principles undergirding the belief in the dignity and 

sanctity of human life. Specific topics and themes will be 

discussed in light of the teaching of John Paul II and the 

15 

United States Catholic bishops. 

Instructor: Sr. Sheila Galligan, IHM, STL, STD 


Time: 9:00 am-3:00 pm 


Cost: 


St. Francis: Mentor and Model 

This course examines the life and legacy of Francis of Assisi. 

It provides a view of Francis’ core spiritual insights and 

prayers as well as his witness to simplicity, joy, and 

peacemaking. (Text in bookstore.) 

Instructor: Sr. Sheila Galligan, IHM, STL, STD 


Time: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm 


Cost: 


The Passion of the Christ 

This course examines the suffering and death of Jesus through 

an exploration of the Gospels and the film, “The Passion of 

the Christ.” Pastoral and personal applications will be noted. 

(Pre-requisite: View “The Passion of the Christ”) 

Instructor: Craig Tavani, MA 

Dates: Saturday, 11/1 and 11/15 

Time: 9:00 am-3:00 pm 


Cost: 


Spirituality: The .com Generation 

Every day millions of people around the world boot up a 

computer. Whether accessing information or connecting with 

people through email, the world of cyberspace has 

transformed life worldwide. Similarly, every day millions of 

people boot up their spiritual lives through sacraments or 

prayer. The desire is to log on to God through a variety of 

spiritual practices. This course challenges students to engage 

sacred scripture and methods of prayer as spiritual programs 

that can be downloaded into the soul for ongoing intimacy 

with God. (Required text in bookstore; bring a Bible) 

Instructor: Fr. Paul G. Mast, DMin 

Dates: Saturday, 11/11 and 11/25 

Time: 9:00 am-3:00 pm 


Cost: 


Considering a Career in Teaching? 

Immaculata University prepares students for teacher certification in: 

• Biology Elementary Education 

• Business/Computers/Information Technology 

• Chemistry 

• Elementary Education 

• Elementary/Special Education 

• English 

• Family and Consumer Science 

• French 

• General Science 

• Mathematics 

• Music 

• Spanish 

• Special Education 

• Social Studies 

Have a bachelor’s degree with a 3.0 G.P.A.? Contact Sister Regina Anthony: 610-647-4400, ext. 3287 

Want to earn teacher certification while pursuing a bachelor’s degree? Call Carol Grady: 610-647-4400, ext. 3242


NON-CREDIT WORKSHOPS 

FOOD CERTIFICATION 

The SERVSAFE course is a complete educational program 

designed to address critical food safety issues through the 

Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point (HACCP) system. 

The object is to improve the foodservice manager’s 

understanding of the relationship between food-borne 

diseases and sanitation. The Applied Foodservice 

Sanitation course is the most recognized, widely accepted 

food safety training and certification program available for 

managers today. 

Instructor: John Miraglia, EdD 

Section/Date/Time/Location for Offerings: 

CRN#90659/W1. 

Monday; 9/8, 15 

8:30 am - 4:30 pm 


CRN#90660/W2 

Monday and Tuesday; 

11/3, 4, 10, 11 

5:00 - 9:00 pm 

Good Counsel, Room 24 

Cost for Course: $75. Purchase text in bookstore. 

FOOD RECERTIFICATION 

The Chester County Health Department—as part of the 

continuing education in Foodservice Sanitation Techniques— 

mandates this program. All individuals registered with the 

Chester County Health Department as Certified Food Handlers 

are required to apply for recertification every three years and 

must meet educational requirements of the Health Department. 

Instructor: John Miraglia, EdD 

Section/Date/Time/Location for Offerings: 

CRN#90661/W1 

Monday; 9/22 

8:30 am - 4:30 pm 


CRN#90992/W2 

Monday; 11/17 

8:30 am - 4:30 pm 


Cost for Course: $65 

Required text provided for in-class use 

BACHELOR OF ARTS IN LIBERAL STUDIES 

What is it? 

An interdisciplinary degree program for the adult learner 

providing a variety of skills for 

an ever-changing job market. 

• Call Immaculata to find 

out about a new major in 

Liberal Studies 

• Ask about transfer credits 

• Find out if training at 

work can count toward the 

degree 

Is it designed for me? 

Adult students desiring curriculum choices 

and scheduling flexibility. 

Great option for transfer students! 

Can my work training programs count toward 

this degree? 

Immaculata offers an innovative 

Credit for Prior Learning program. 

Call 610-647-4400 ext. 3243 to find out more about the Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies! 

16

TOO MANY USERNAMES? 

TOO MANY PASSWORDS? 

IMMACULATA CAN HELP YOU SIMPLIFY! 

LOG IN ONCE TO ACCESS 

S.S.IU 

ONLINE CLASSES 

IMMACULATA E-MAIL 

NEWS & INFORMATION 

Go to www.immaculata.edu 

Click on the MyIU logo on the right of the web page: 

Login: 

UserName: 

First initial of first name & full last name 

Default Password: Your birth date in the mmddyy format (e.g. 120378) 

When you login for the first time, you will be prompted to set your personal security questions and create a 

new “strong” password. 

For 24/7 MyIU password resets, call 1-866-588-3194 

Login in once to access: 

• S.S.IU (view grades, course schedules, pay bills and register for classes) 

• ANGEL (online courses) 

• Immaculata E-mail 

• e2campus: Sign up to have emergency information about delays and closings sent to your cell phone 

• Information about campus events, activities, and news 

17


ONLINE LEARNING 

ANGEL Learning Management System 

ANGEL is IU’s new online Learning Management System. 

With ANGEL, you are able to access your online courses, send 

email to instructors and classmates, submit homework, and take 

quizzes/tests from any computer with an internet connection. If 

you have questions about how ANGEL works in your online 

course, feel free to call our 24/7 help desk at 866-588-3194. 

ANGEL Online Course Orientations 

Immaculata University offers optional Online Course 

Orientations. These orientation sessions are open to any 

student wishing to learn more about the ANGEL Learning 

Management System. Orientation sessions focus on the 

technical aspects involved in participating in an online course. 

The orientation schedule for the Fall 2008 semester is: 

Date/Time: 

Location 

Monday, 8/25; 5:30 pm Loyola Hall - Room 127 

Monday, 8/25; 6:30 pm Loyola Hall - Room 127 

Tuesday, 8/26; 5:30 pm Loyola Hall - Room 127 

Tuesday, 8/26; 6:30 pm Loyola Hall - Room 127 

Wednesday, 8/27; 5:30 pm Loyola Hall - Room 127 

Wednesday, 8/27; 6:30 pm Loyola Hall - Room 127 

Thursday, 8/28; 5:30 pm Loyola Hall - Room 127 

Thursday, 8/28; 6:30 pm Loyola Hall - Room 127 

ANGEL Minimum Requirements 

For the most up-to-date system requirements please go to 

http://angel.immaculata.edu You need the following: 

Item 

Computer 

Operating 

System 

Internet 

Access 

Browser 

Minimum Requirements 

Both PCs and MACs work with ANGEL. 

Although most systems work, it is recommended 

that PC users have at least a Pentium III processor 

or better. 

Windows ME, Windows 2000, Windows XP, 

Windows Vista, or MAC OS 10 or higher. 

High Speed connection preferred (Cable, DSL) 

With PCs running Windows OS: 

Internet Explorer, Firefox and Mozilla 

With Macs running OS X: 

Firefox and Mozilla 

NOTE: Use of AOL or Yahoo! Web browsers is 

not recommended. Minimize the AOL or Yahoo! 

browser; open a supported browser and proceed. 

Software Links to commonly used free software and 

browser plug-ins (any or all of these might be 

required for an online course): 

Adobe Acrobat 

Java Runtime (needed for Online Chat) 

QuickTime 

Macromedia Flash 

Microsoft Powerpoint Viewer 

OpenOffice (Compatible with Microsoft Office ) 

Some courses incorporate multimedia files which may require 

the use of external speakers, headsets, and microphones. 

Logging into ANGEL 

Students access an ANGEL course by logging into the MyIU 

portal at http://myiu.immaculata.edu 

After logging into MyIU, click on the ANGEL tab at the top of 

the page. This takes you to the ANGEL page within MyIU. 

Once there, click on the ANGEL login button. 

Your default ANGEL/MyIU Username and Password 

ANGEL/MyIU usernames and passwords are created within 

24-72 hours of the acceptance of an admission request to the 

College of LifeLong Learning. You will not have access to 

ANGEL until you register for a credit course. 

• Your Username: 

First initial of first name + full last Name 

• Your Default Password: 

Birth date in MMDDYY format 

Example: 

if your name is John Smith and you were born on 

February 15, 1979 – your default username and 

password will be: 

Username: jsmith 

Password: 021579 

If you need help with ANGEL you can: 

• Call the 24/7 Support Center at 866-588-3194. Have 

your University ID Number on hand to receive 

technology assistance. Your University ID is a nine 

digit number beginning with an A or a C and can be 

found on a bill, transcript, or on S.S.IU. To protect 

your privacy, no help can be provided without your 

University ID. 

• You can also submit your questions online, chat with a 

help desk specialist, search the knowledge base and 

view tutorials at 

http://www.immaculata.edu/ANGELhelp 

• Once you are in the course, access help by clicking on 

the “Question Mark” icon located on the power strip. 

(Left side of your ANGEL page.) 

FALL ONLINE COURSES 

Students officially registered for an online course must log on 

to the course on the scheduled first day provided on these 

pages as well as within the course schedule listings. 

ART 215 Art Appreciation (3 credits) 

This course introduces fundamentals of art through analysis of 

the visual elements and principles of design underlying all 

works of art. Students explore themes, purposes, vocabulary 

and media to expand understanding and appreciation for the 

arts and the creative process. Students log on to the Web site 

on 8/25. 

18



BIOL 111 Introduction to Human Diseases (3 credits) 

- satisfies a laboratory science requirement. 

This course is designed for non-science majors and has no 

prerequisites. Topics include bacteria, viruses, parasites, 

and other agents of communicable disease. Students 

explore numerous Web sites for updated information on each 

topic. Laboratories are conducted at home or are Internet 

based experiences. Students log on to Web site on 8/25. 

BIOL 112 Human Ecology (3 credits) 


This course covers topics such as energy use, pollution, 

biodiversity, human population growth, and resource 

management issues. Laboratories are home or Internet 

based experiences in which students independently or in 

groups construct hypotheses, and collect, share, and analyze 

data via the computer. Laboratory exercises examine 

energy use, water consumption, solid waste generation, 

and resource management and planning issues. Students 

receive assignments, help and guidance, and submit work 

through the course Web site. Enrolled students in all three 

sections of the course must log on to the course Web site on 

8/25. 

BIOL 208 Microbiology for Health Science (4 credits) 

This course explores the structure and function of microorganisms 

as they relate to the economy of nature, the role of 

pathogens in human disease, and methods for prevention of 

contamination. Students in section 32 meet on campus for inclass 

sessions on Wednesday 8/27, 9/24, and 10/29 from 5:30 to 

10:00 pm in LH205. The balance of the course is conducted 

online. 

BIOL 209 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4 credits) 

This course studies the underlying processes at the cell, organ and 

system levels of organization, which are the backbone of our 

modern understanding of the functioning human body. Students 

in section 32 log on to the course Web site on 8/27. In-class 

testing is on Wednesday 10/1, 11/5, and 12/10 from 5:30 to 10:00 

pm in LH 212. The balance of the course is online. 

SCI 122 Earth and Space Science (3 credits) 


This course is an introduction to the origin and evolution of the 

universe and the solar system. Students study the structure and 

dynamics of Earth, and become familiar with past and current 

explorations on land, beneath the sea, and in outer space. 

Students in both sections log on to the Web site on 8/25. 

ACC 399 Accounting Practicum (3 credits) 

BUS 399 Business Practicum (3 credits) 

FIN 399 Finance Practicum (3 credits) 

MKT 399 Marketing Practicum (3 credits) 

This is an opportunity to engage in business experience in a 

specific area of the major field. The internship provides an indepth 

analysis of practical business field experience to prepare 

students for career choices. Course interaction is online. The 

field experience is scheduled with the instructor. Instructor 

approval required to register. 

BUS 318 Compensation and Benefits (3 credits) 

This course focuses on styles of compensation and the various 

benefits offered by employers to their employees. Compensation 

such as bases for pay and incentive plans along with legal, health, 

and social benefits will be explored. Students log on to Web site 

on 8/25. 

BUS 324 Entrepreneurship (3 credits) 

This course deals with the concepts and their translation into 

reality involved when starting a business. Students explore 

the challenges and responsibilities of an entrepreneur. 

Operational strategies concerning business, financial and 

marketing plans, as well as advertising, human resources, 

legal, and ethical issues are discussed. Students log on 8/25. 

COM 270/ENG150 Catch the Information Wave (1 credit) 

Does it feel like you’re paddling through cyberspace when you 

could be surfing? Grab your keyboard and join this five-week, 

online course to ride the information wave like a pro. You’ll 

learn to find and evaluate resources from our library databases 

and from the World Wide Web. You’ll master the ethics of 

information use and become an effective researcher! A highspeed 

internet connection is strongly recommended. 

Students log on to the course Web site on 8/25. The course ends 

on 9/26. 

ENG 106 Composition I (3 credits) 

This course introduces academic writing and research 

techniques with an emphasis on using language clearly and 

correctly. Sections 32 and 33 of this course log on to the 

course website on 8/25. Open to CLL students only. 

ENG 122 Introduction to Literature (3 credits) 

Students in this course explore the genres of short story, poetry, 

and drama with emphasis on techniques of literary analysis and 

appreciation. Students enrolled in section 32 log on to the Web 

site on 8/25; the course ends 12/15. Students in section 32S log 

on 8/25; the course ends on 10/19. Students in section 41S log on 

10/20, and the course ends on 12/15. Open to CLL students only. 

CCS 300/SPAN 300 Crossing Borders: Hispanic Women’s 

Image in the US (3 credits) 

This course examines the socio-political history of Hispanic 

women in the U.S., Hispanic/Latina identity, the impact of 

social inequalities, and how Hispanic women adapt to or rebel 

against the limitations imposed by society. Students compare 

and contrast their own socio-cultural realities with Latin 

American cultures in the U.S. to discover a global female 

experience. CCS 300 is conducted in English; SPAN 300 is 

conducted in Spanish. Log on to the Web site on 8/25. 

HIST 115 World Civilization I (3 credits) 

– satisfies a liberal arts core requirement. 

This is a survey of the origins, the development, and the 

achievements of the world’s major civilizations from ancient 

times to the end of the European Middle Ages. Students compare 

the cultures and institutions, and the contacts that were 

maintained among different civilizations. Students registered for 

sections 32, 33, and 31S log on 8/25. Section 31S of the course 

ends 10/19; sections 32 and 33 end 12/15. CLL students only. 

19



HIST 116 World Civilization II (3 credits) 

- satisfies a liberal arts core requirement. 

This is a survey of the development and transformation of 

the world’s major civilizations since the 15th century. It 

emphasizes the process of social, economic, and political 

change as the West asserts global dominance. Students 

examine the reaction of non-western societies as well as 

the development of interdependence among civilizations in 

the contemporary world. Students registered for section 31 and 

32 log on to Web site on 8/25 and complete the course on 12/15. 

Those in section 31S log on 8/25; this section ends 10/19. Open 

to CLL students only. 

HIST 200 World Cultures (1 credit) 


This course introduces the main features of non-western 

civilizations and traditions and may be used by students with 

western civilization credits to meet the University’s world 

civilization requirement. Section 32S of this course requires 

students to log on 8/25. The course ends on 9/22. 

HIST 219 The First World War (3 credits) 


This course examines the military, political, economic, social, 

and cultural aspects of the watershed event in modern history, the 

war of 1914-1918. Students in section 31 of the course log on to 

Web site on 8/25. 

MATH 217 Math Concepts for Managers (3 credits) 


This course makes explicit connections among mathematics, 

mathematical modeling, and organization dynamics. Learners 

explore the meaning behind analytical, descriptive, and decision 

making tools used in the business environment. Highly interactive, 

the course builds understanding of the mathematical 

infrastructure that supports management decisions. Students in 

section 31S log in to the course Web site on 8/25 and complete 

the course on 10/19. Those registered for section 41S log in on 

10/20, and the course ends on 12/15. Open to CLL students only. 

FNU 208 Normal Nutrition (3 credits) 

Students explore the role of nutrients in body structure and 

function, identify the normal nutritional needs of individuals, 

and clarify contemporary issues concerning health and 

nutrition. Students registered in section 31 and 32 of this 

course log in to the Web site on 8/25. 

PHI 100 Introduction to the Liberal Arts (3 credits) 

The concepts of organization and classification of knowledge and 

modes of thought are applied to contemporary personal and 

professional thinking and decision-making. Students in section 

33S log on to the course Web site on 8/25; students in section 

32S log on to the course Web site on 8/26; Both sections end on 

10/19. Students in Section 41S log on to course on 10/20. Open 

to CLL students only. 

PSY 324 Lifespan Development (3 credits) 

The course is an overview of the human lifespan from 

conception to death with emphasis on major theories of 

physical, cognitive, social, and emotional development. 

Students log on to the course website on 8/25 for sections 31 

and 33. Open to CLL students only. 

SOC 202 Principles of Sociology (3 credits) 

This introductory course examines basic terms, concepts, and 

theories necessary to understand the functioning of society 

and society’s impact on the individual. Registered students 

log on 8/26 to complete section 31 or 32. Open to CLL 

students only. 

THE 211 Christology (3 credits) 

The course examines the person and ministry of Jesus of 

Nazareth and explores the theological significance of the 

mystery of Jesus Christ for our world today. It poses the 

question which Jesus himself posed to his disciples: “But who 

do you say that I am?” (Mk. 8:29) and examines various 

responses to this question throughout the Christian tradition. 

A historical overview of various waves of Christology and 

highlights of some contemporary emphases in the study of 

Christology are part of the course. Students registered in 

section 31 log on to the Web site on 8/26. Open to CLL 

students only. 

THE 218 Introduction to Christian Ethics (3 credits) 

This course explores the foundational aspects of Christian 

ethics and addresses their fundamental themes: Jesus Christ as 

the source and model of moral values, humanity’s dignity and 

destiny, human freedom, the formation and role of conscience, 

the discernment of good versus evil, and conversion. Students 

in section 32 log on to the Web site on 8/25. Students in 

section 41S log on 10/20. Open to CLL students only. 

THE 225 John Paul II: A Remarkable Life (3 credits) 

This exploration of the life and literary legacy of John Paul II 

includes perspectives on John Paul II’s personal witness, 

theological thinking, and the prophetic humanism that situates his 

teaching at the heart of Catholicism in the contemporary world. 

Students log on to the Web site on 8/26. The course ends 10/19. 

CLL students only. 

THE 314 World Religions (3 credits) 

This course surveys the major world religious traditions. It 

presents an overview of Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, 

Christianity and Islam. It seeks to broaden awareness of religious 

diversity and to develop attitudes of understanding and respect 

for the beliefs and practices of others. Enrolled students in 

sections 31 and 32 log on to the course website on 8/25. Open to 

CLL students only. 

20


Go Green: Paper and Printing 

To conserve natural resources, Immaculata University has introduced a print control system in the library and all open computer labs. 

Students have 500 sheets of paper allocated to their print account per semester, which can be used at any open printer on campus. 

Students may add more paper to their account by purchasing print packages at the Treasurer’s office or the Gabriele Library 

circulation desk. Print packages of 10, 20, 50 or 100 pages must be paid in cash. 

Other options related to storing or printing files: 

• Immaculata students have assigned space for storing files on the IU server. This space is available every time a student logs 

into the network; all work saved on the server gets backed up nightly. 

• Search results obtained from Library databases can be forwarded to a personal email account. Students may use the email 

account provided by Immaculata, the account obtained through an outside service provider, or one of the free accounts 

available through Google or Yahoo. 

• All computers on campus have USB ports on the front. Students can save work directly to a USB flash drive, their own or 

one borrowed from the library circulation desk. The library has a number of the drives available for 48 hour check out. 

MyIU Portal and Email Accounts 

Registered students receive a MyIU Web portal account and an e-mail account automatically. The URL for accessing MyIU and 

Immaculata e-mail is http://myiu.immaculata.edu. Students log in with username: firstinitiallastname (example: jsmith, login is not 

case sensitive); the password is the student’s birth date (mmddyy). A student’s e-mail address is 

firstinitiallastname@mail.immaculata.edu (example: jsmith@mail.immaculata.edu). For MyIU help, contact Linda Jones at ext. 3854. 

MyIU and e-mail are accessible from any computer on campus and from home or business computers. 

All computer labs on campus have Internet access through the campus network. Network login specifics, which also provide access to 

library resources, are the same as for MyIU—username: firstinitiallastname (example: jsmith); password—student’s birth date 

(mmddyy). To access campus resources from home, students must have Internet access through a provider. For network help, contact 

the Help Desk at ext. 1234. 

e2campus 

Immaculata University now has e2campus – a system that is capable of sending email notifications instantly and simultaneously to all 

in the Immaculata University community who choose to participate. Notifications can be sent out to two wireless devices (cellular 

telephone, Blackberry, wireless PDA, pager), and/or 2 email addresses. This is the fastest way to receive information regarding 

weather or safety related emergencies. 

Registration for this service is optional. For details on how to register for e2campus, log onto the MyIU portal and click on Campus 

Crisis Response Process. 

Instant Decision Day 

One Stop Shop to Enroll at Immaculata University! 

Apply and enroll in one day! 

Visit Immaculata on Thursday, August 21 

1pm - 7pm in Faculty Center Lounge 

The College of LifeLong Learning (CLL) offers undergraduate programs for adults at many levels. 

Whether your goal is to start or complete an associate’s or bachelor’s degree, 

earn teacher certification or take courses for personal enrichment, 

the College of LifeLong Learning has a program for you. 

Choose from a variety of offerings utilizing the latest technology 

Discover more about flexibility in time and location 

Receive an instant decision on your application 

Meet with an advisor and register for courses 

21

Continuing Education Programs Offer You 

• flexibility in the number of courses you can take each semester 

• the option of taking day, evening, weekend, or online classes 

• opportunities to earn a certificate, associate’s, or bachelor’s degree 

• over 40 areas of study to choose from including: 

Accounting 

Biology 

Biology/Psychology 

Business Administration 

Chemistry 

Chemistry/Biology 

Communication 

Computers in Business 

Computer Science 

Economics 

English 

Exercise Science 

Fashion Marketing 

Finance 

Family and Consumer Science 

Food Service Management 

Foreign Languages and Literatures 

French 

General Science 

Health Science andServices 

History 

Information Technology 

Irish Studies 

John Paul II Studies 

Liberal Studies 

Liturgical Studies 

Liturgy 

International Business Foreign Language 

Management 

Marketing Management 

Mathematics 

Music Education 

Music Therapy 

Nutrition 

Political Science 

Psychology 

Spanish 

Spanish/Psychology 

Spanish/Social Work 

Sociology 

Studio Art 

Theology 

CALL 610-647-4400 EXT. 3238 TO LEARN MORE ABOUT YOUR OPTIONS 

22

FALL 2008 COURSE SCHEDULE 

BANNER SELF-SERVICE 

Students may view and print information regarding their financial aid, student payment account, current schedule, and 

grades using Banner Self-Service (S.S.IU). Instructions on how to access Banner Self-Service are available through the 

IU Portal or the Immaculata Web site at www.immaculata.edu. Online registration for the Fall 2008 term began on 

April 21. A number of schedule changes have taken place since then. 

For up-to-the-minute information regarding time, day, and instructor of a course, access the fall course listing online 

from the Immaculata University Web site at www.immaculata.edu or go directly to the URL: 

http://www.immaculata.edu/Academics/CourseSchedules/CourseSchedulesAndCatalogs.htm 

SEE YOUR ACADEMIC ADVISOR BEFORE REGISTERING 

Each course is listed with its Course Number and Title, Registration (CRN) Number, Section, Credit Hours, Faculty, Time, Days, 

Building, Room and Fee. This information is necessary for you to register. Days of the week are coded as M (Monday), T (Tuesday), 

W (Wednesday), R (Thursday), F (Friday), S (Saturday), SU (Sunday). Buildings are coded as LH (Loyola Hall), GC (Good 

Counsel), NH (Nazareth Hall), AH (Alumnae Hall), VM (Villa Maria). 

The University reserves the right to change or cancel the courses offered, the professor, the time, or location of a course. 

Course Title CRN# SEC Credit Faculty Time Days BLDG Room Fee 

ART 

Full Fall 2008 Term (August 25 – December 15) 

ART102 Basic Drawing 90092 01 3 Sr T Amorosi 1:00 - 2:15 PM MF LH 317 30 

90076 31 3 * Staff 5:30 - 8:00 PM W LH 317 30 

ART105 Introduction to Computer Graphics 90099 01 3 D Grimes 1:00 - 3:30 PM T LH 318 60 

90075 31 3 N Schill 4:30 - 7:00 PM T LH 318 60 

ART201 Basic Design 90104 01 3 J Duffus 2:25 - 5:05 PM W LH 317 30 

ART215 Art Appreciation 90108 01 3 * Staff 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR LH 317 

ART302 Graphic Design I 90077 31 3 N Schill 4:30 - 7:00 PM R LH 318 50 

ART303 Painting I 90078 31 3 D Grimes 4:30 - 7:00 PM T LH 315 50 

ART306 Ceramics I 90112 01 3 D Grimes 2:25 - 5:05 PM M LH 319 60 

90079 31 3 D Grimes 5:30 - 8:00 PM M LH 319 60 

ART403IS: Painting II 90606 IS1 3 D Grimes Independent Study; Approval Required 

Fall I 2008 Term (August 25 – October 19) 

ART200 ST: Draw/Watercolor: Longwood 90083 34S 1 L Grimes 5:00 - 9:30 PM F LH 317 

9:30 - 4:30 PM S Longwood Gardens 

Meets on campus 9/19; at Longwood 9/20; students 

responsible for transportation and admission fee; 

Students bring set of 6 watercolor tubes and 2 brushes 

ART200 ST: Painting 90082 33S 1 J Duffus 5:00 - 9:30 PM F LH 317 

9:30 - 4:30 PM S LH 317 

Meets 9/26 and 9/27; students bring set of 6 acrylic paint 

tubes and 2 brushes 

ART200 ST: U of Penn Archeology Museum 90080 31S 1 J Meehan 5:00 - 9:30 PM F LH 317 

9:30 - 4:30 PM S Museum 

Meets on campus 10/10; Tour 10/11; students are 

responsible for transportation and admission fee 

ART200 ST: Philadelphia Museum of Art 90081 32S 1 J Duffus 5:00 - 9:30 PM F LH 317 

9:30 - 4:30 PM S Museum 



ART215 Art Appreciation 90084 31S 3 D Grimes Online; Registered students log on to Web site 8/25 

23



ART (continued) 

Fall II 2008 Term (October 20 – December 15) 

ART200 ST: Brandywine Museum of Art 90085 41S 1 L Grimes 5:00 - 9:30 PM F LH 317 

9:30 - 4:30 PM S Museum 



ART200 ST: Philadelphia Museum Art II 90087 43S 1 J Duffus 5:00 - 9:30 PM F LH 317 

9:30 - 4:30 PM S Museum 

Meets on campus 11/14; Tour 11/15; students 


ART200 ST: PA Academy of Fine Arts Museum 90086 42S 1 * Staff 5:00 - 9:30 PM F LH 317 

9:30 - 4:30 PM S Museum 



BIOLOGY 


BIOL103 Human Biology & Ecology 90090 01 3 Sr S Cronin 8:45 - 9:35 AM MW LH 217 30 

Must also register for a Lab Section A01-A08 

90094 02 3 Sr S Cronin 8:45 - 9:35 AM TR LH 217 30 


90095 03 3 Sr S Cronin 2:25 - 3:15 PM MW LH 217 30 


90097 04 3 Sr S Cronin 10:10 - 11:00 AM TR LH 217 30 


90101 A01 0 Sr S Cronin 10:10 - 11:50 AM M LH 211 

Must also register for a Lecture Section 01 - 04 

90103 A02 0 K Eiseman 10:10 - 11:50 AM T LH 211 


90105 A03 0 K Eiseman 10:10 - 11:50 AM W LH 211 


90107 A04 0 D Tischler 8:45 - 10:25 AM R LH 211 


90109 A05 0 * Staff 8:45 - 10:25 AM F LH 211 


90114 A06 0 D Tischler 2:25 - 4:05 PM M LH 211 


90116 A07 0 K Eiseman 2:25 - 4:05 PM T LH 211 


90117 A08 0 K Eiseman 2:25 - 4:05 PM W LH 211 


BIOL111 Introduction to Human Diseases 90001 31 3 Sr J Manns Online; Log on 8/25 

BIOL112 Human Ecology 90002 31 3 C Pratt Online; Log on 8/25 

90003 32 3 C Pratt Online; Log on 8/25 

90846 33 3 C Pratt Online; Log on 8/25 

BIOL207 Human Biology 90004 31 3 P Joyce 5:30 - 8:10 PM T LH 212 

BIOL208 Microbiology for Health Sciences 90005 31 4 Sr J Molinaro 5:30 - 8:10 PM R LH 212 30 

Must also register for Lab Section A31 

90006 32 4 J Shingle 5:30 - 10:00 PM W LH 205 30 

Meets On-campus 8/27, 9/24, 10/29; Balance Online 

90007 A31 0 Sr J Manns 8:20 - 10:00 PM R LH 205 

Must also register for Lecture Section 31 

24



BIOLOGY (continued) 

Full Fall 2008 Term (August 25 – December 15) continued 

BIOL209 Human Anatomy & Physiology I 90122 01 4 F Martin 8:45 - 10:00 AM MW LH 216 30 


90126 02 4 F Martin 8:45 - 10:00 AM TR LH 216 30 


90008 31 4 P Crowe 5:30 - 8:10 PM T LH 221 30 


90009 32 4 F Martin 5:30 - 10:00 PM W LH 212 30 

Online: Log on 8/27; Meets On Campus: 10/1, 11/5, 

12/10; Balance Online 

90128 A01 0 P Crowe 10:10 - 11:50 AM M LH 206 

Must also register for a Lecture Section 01-02 

90129 A02 0 J Ragghianti 8:45 - 10:25 AM F LH 206 


90131 A03 0 J Ragghianti 10:30 - 12:10 PM F LH 206 


90133 A04 0 * Staff 10:10 - 11:50 AM W LH 206 


90010 A31 0 P Crowe 8:20 - 10:00 PM T LH 206 


BIOL233 Cell Biology 90138 01 4 J Shingle 2:25 - 3:40 PM MW LH 216 30 

Must also register for a Lab Section A01 

90143 A01 0 J Shingle 8:45 - 11:15 AM F LH 202 


BIOL305 Evolution & Diversity 90146 01 4 F Martin 11:35 - 12:50 PM MW LH 216 30 


90148 A01 0 F Martin 2:25 - 5:05 PM W LH 201 


BIOL307 Ecology 90153 01 4 C Pratt 8:45 - 11:25 AM TR LH 212 30 

Lab in LH 210 

BIOL320 Junior Seminar 90154 01 1 C Pratt 1:00 - 2:15 PM T LH 212 

BIOL323 Microbiology 90156 01 4 Sr J Molinaro 8:45 - 11:25 AM MW LH 229B 30 

Lab in LH 205 

BIOL366 Molecular Biology 90159 01 4 J Shingle 11:35 - 2:05 PM MW LH 212 30 

Lab in LH 202 

SCI122 Earth & Space Science 90011 31 3 J Atkins Online; Log on 8/25; Cross-listed with Interdisciplinary 

90012 32 3 J Atkins Online; Log on 8/25; Cross-listed with Interdisciplinary 

BUSINESS/ACCOUNTING/ECONOMICS 


ACC203 Accounting Principles I 90160 01 3 R Garey 8:45 - 10:00 AM MW LH 18 

90152 02 3 R Garey 11:35 - 12:50 PM MW LH 18 

90029 31 3 J Gnias 7:15 - 9:45 PM M LH 120 

ACC303 Intermediate Accounting I 90030 31 3 J Teeple 7:15 - 9:45 PM R LH 120 

ACC313 Federal Income Tax 90031 31 3 J Teeple 7:15 - 9:45 PM T LH 120 

ACC321 Internal Auditing 90032 31 3 g kNAPP 7:15 - 9:45 PM M GC 8 

ACC399 Accounting Practicum 90164 01 3 J Ryan Online; Instructor approval required; Practicum Experience; 

Cross listed with BUS 399, FIN 399 & MKT 399 

ACC421 Advanced Accounting I 90033 31 3 J Boyle 7:15 - 9:45 PM W LH 120 

25



BUSINESS/ACCOUNTING/ECONOMICS (continued) 


BUS235 Business Computer Applications 90161 01 3 H Tahir 10:10 - 11:25 AM MW LH 117 

90173 02 3 H Tahir 11:35 - 12:50 PM MW LH 117 

90176 03 3 R Garey 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR LH 117 

BUS301 International Business 90037 31 3 M Cerimele 4:30 - 7:00 PM M GC 8 

BUS311 Human Resource Management 90178 01 3 J Bull 10:10 - 11:25 AM MW GC 5 

90181 02 3 J Bull 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW GC 5 

BUS315 Business Law I 90183 01 3 J Pugh 10:10 - 11:25 AM MW LH 18 

90188 02 3 J Pugh 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW LH 18 

90038 31 3 A Smith 7:15 - 9:45 PM W GC 6 

BUS318 Compensation & Benefits 90039 31 3 J Bull Online; log on 8/25 

BUS324 Entrepreneurship 90040 31 3 J Bull Online; log on 8/25 

BUS330 Business Seminar 90193 01 3 J Pugh 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR GC 8 

Cross listed with FIN 330 & MKT 330 

90041 31 3 J Pugh 4:30 - 7:00 PM T GC 8 

Cross listed with FIN 330 and MKT330 

BUS338 Business Ethics 90197 01 3 C Fitzwater 2:25 - 3:40 PM MW GC 6 

90201 02 3 C Fitzwater 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR LH 120 

BUS360 Business Management 90204 01 3 J Bull 1:00 - 3:40 PM T GC 8 

90042 31 3 J Peila 7:15 - 9:45 PM R GC 6 

BUS399 Business Practicum 90210 01 3 J Ryan Online; Instructor approval required; Practicum Experience; 

Cross listed with ACC 399, FIN 399 & MKT 399 

ECO202 Principles of Microeconomics 90214 01 3 J Ryan 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR LH 18 

90219 02 3 J Ryan 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR LH 18 

90043 31 3 E Faunce 7:15 - 9:45 PM T GC 8 

ECO203 Principles of Economics 90230 01 3 Sr N Coyle 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR GC 5 

90234 02 3 E Faunce 8:45 - 10:00 AM WF GC 6 

ECO307 Statistics 90240 01 3 H Tahir 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR GC 6 

90243 02 3 H Tahir 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR GC 6 

ECO320 Comparative Economic Systems 90246 01 3 J Ryan 10:10 - 11:25 AM WF GC 6 

FIN306 Money and Banking 90248 01 3 C Fitzwater 8:45 - 10:00 AM MW GC 5 

FIN330 Finance Seminar 90254 01 3 J Pugh 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR GC 8 

Cross listed with BUS 330 & MKT 330 

90046 31 3 J Pugh 4:30 - 7:00 PM T GC 8 

Cross listed with BUS330 and MKT330 

FIN362 Introduction to Finance 90264 01 3 R Garey 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR GC 8 

90045 31 3 M Pavelic 4:30 - 7:00 PM M GC 21 

FIN363 International Finance 90268 01 3 J Ryan 1:00 - 2:15 PM WF GC 6 

FIN399 Finance Practicum 90282 01 3 J Ryan Online; Instructor approval required; Practicum Experience; 

Cross listed with ACC 399, BUS 399 & MKT 399 

MKT309 Marketing Principles & Practices 90284 01 3 M Blessley 11:25 - 12:50 PM WF GC 6 

MKT330 Marketing Seminar 90286 01 3 J Pugh 11:25 - 12:50 PM TR GC 8 

Cross listed with /BUS 330 & FIN 330 

90047 31 3 J Pugh 4:30 - 7:00 PM T GC 8 

Cross listed with BUS330 and FIN330 

26






MKT355 Brand Marketing 90288 31 3 E Acello 7:15 - 9:45 PM T LH 217 

MKT399 Marketing Practicum 90290 01 3 J Ryan Online; Instructor approval required; Practicum Experience; 

Cross listed with ACC 399, BUS 399 & FIN 399 


BUS200 ST: The Economy and Its Effect 90034 31S 1 G Brown 6:00 - 9:30 PM F GC 6 

9:00 - 4:30 PM S GC 6 

Meets 9/26, 27 

BUS200 ST: Valuing Closely-Held Businesses 90035 32S 1 J McCloskey 6:00 - 9:30 PM F GC 6 

9:00 - 4:30 PM S GC 6 

Meets 10/3, 4 

BUS200 ST: Comm in Business Environment 90589 34S 1 * Staff 9:00 - 3:00 PM S GC 3 

Meets 10/4, 11; Cross listed with COM270/33S 

BUS200 ST: Understanding Common Stocks 90036 33S 1 H Tahir 6:00 - 9:30 PM F GC 6 

9:00 - 4:30 PM S GC 6 

Meets 10/10, 11 

CHEMISTRY 


CHE100 Survey of Chemistry 90013 31 4 R Weber 5:30 - 8:00 PM W LH 316 30 

Must also register for a Lab Section A31 or A32 

90014 A31 0 R Weber 8:05 - 9:45 PM W LH 308 


90015 A32 0 * Staff 8:05 - 9:45 PM W LH 312 


CHE101 Basic College Chemistry I 90096 01 3 J Zhang 11:35 - 12:25 PM MW LH 316 30 


90119 02 3 J Zhang 11:35 - 12:25 PM TR LH 316 30 


90136 03 3 K Lysko 1:00 - 1:50 PM MW LH 316 30 


90016 31 3 R Weber 6:00 - 7:30 PM T LH 316 30 


90141 A01 0 S Siddiqui 2:25 - 5:05 PM T LH 312 


90155 A02 0 J Zhang 2:25 - 5:05 PM W LH 312 


90165 A03 0 S Siddiqui 2:25 - 5:05 PM M LH 312 


90017 A31 0 R Weber 7:35 - 9:35 PM T LH 312 


CHE103 Fundamental Chemical Concepts I 90171 01 4 K Lysko 8:45 - 10:00 AM TR LH 316 30 


90177 A01 0 K Lysko 2:25 - 5:05 PM T LH 308 

Must also register for a Lecture Section 01 

90195 A02 0 K Lysko 8:45 - 11:25 AM W LH 308 


27



CHEMISTRY (continued) 


CHE105 Forensic Science I 90216 01 3 J Zhang 1:00 - 1:50 PM MW LH 217 30 


90236 A01 0 J Zhang 2:00 - 3:40 PM M LH 307 


90238 A02 0 J Zhang 1:00 - 2:40 PM T LH 307 


CHE110 Lab Techniques in Chemistry 90018 31 1 R Weber 8:05 - 9:45 PM W LH 308 30 

Lab section for CHE 100 Sect 31 

90019 32 1 R Weber 7:35 - 9:35 PM T LH 312 30 

Lab section for CHE 101 Sect 31 

CHE200 IS: Chemical Literature 90244 IS1 3 J Murray 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR LH 

Independent study approval required 

CHE201 Introductory Organic Chemistry 90250 01 3 R Weber 10:10 - 11:00 AM TR LH 316 30 


90020 31 3 M Zagorski 6:00 - 7:30 PM M LH 314 30 


90258 A01 0 R Weber 2:25 - 4:05 PM M LH 303 


90021 A31 0 M Zagorski 7:35 - 9:35 PM M LH 303 


CHE211 Organic Chemistry I 90262 01 4 J Murray 8:45 - 9:35 AM MWF LH 314 30 


90267 A01 0 J Murray 2:25 - 5:05 PM T LH 303 


CHE313 Physical Chemistry I 90271 01 4 J Murray 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR LH 314 30 


90274 A01 0 J Murray 2:25 - 5:05 PM W LH 307 


CHE350 Seminar in Chemistry 90276 01 1 J Murray LH 311 

EDUCATION 


EDU201 Sophomore I Field Experience 90167 01 0 T Compitello 8:00 - 12:00 PM R LH 127 60 

Meet 8/28/08; other weeks are field experiences; 

CUS students only 

EDU203 Junior I Field Experience 90186 01 0 T Compitello 8:00 - 12:00 PM R LH 127 60 

Meet 8/28/08; other weeks are field experiences; 


EDU301 Social Foundations of Education 90190 01 3 J Corabi 8:45 - 11:45 AM MTWRF LH 4 

Course meets 8/25-9/12/08; Elementary Focus 

90194 02 3 J Corabi 12:30 - 3:30 PM MTWRF LH 4 

Course meets 8/25-9/12/08; Secondary Focus 

EDU302 Education Psychology 90198 01 3 M Calderone 10:10 - 11:25 AM MW LH 217 

90200 02 3 M Calderone 8:45 - 11:25 AM T LH 221 

Elementary Focus 

90202 03 3 D Brennan 8:45 - 11:25 AM T LH 123 

Secondary Focus 

90022 31 3 D Brennan 4:30 - 7:00 PM M LH 316 

28



EDUCATION (continued) 


EDU310 Orientation to Teaching 90206 01 3 Sr J Carter 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW LH 221 


90212 02 3 C Moran 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW LH 216 


90215 03 3 Sr J Carter 1:00 - 3:40 PM T LH 217 


90217 04 3 C Moran 1:00 - 3:40 PM T LH 216 


90023 31 3 T Rooney 7:15 - 9:45 PM M LH 217 

EDU325 Student Teaching: Secondary 90220 01 6 Sr A Burton 4:00 - 5:15 PM W LH 127 230 


90024 31 6 Sr A Burton 4:00 - 5:15 PM W LH 127 230 

CLL Students Only 

EDU331 Creative Thought & Expression 90222 01 3 D Brennan 12:30 - 3:30 PM MTWF LH 111 

Course meets 8/25 to 9/12/08 

EDU346 Student Teaching: Elementary 90224 01 6 Sr A Burton 4:00 - 5:15 PM W LH 127 230 


90025 31 6 Sr A Burton 4:00 - 5:15 PM W LH 127 230 

CLL Students Only 

EDU347 Reading & Writing Connections 90227 01 3 C Moran 11:35 - 12:50 PM MW LH 219 

90026 31 3 C Moran 4:30 - 7:00 PM W LH 217 

EDU361 Early Childhood Education I 90027 31 3 E Hill 4:30 - 7:00 PM R LH 217 

EDU381 Intro to Special Education 90228 01 3 K Nolan 8:45 - 11:25 AM T LH 220 

90232 02 3 K Nolan 10:10 - 11:25 AM MW LH 212 

90028 31 3 C Ward 4:30 - 7:00 PM T LH 217 

ENGLISH/COMMUNICATION 


COM200 Business & Technical Writing 90189 01 3 S Flannery 8:45 - 10:00 AM MW GC 9 

COM206 Journalism 90211 01 3 D Ellis 1:00 - 3:30 PM T GC 26 

COM207 Introduction to Creative Writing 90239 01 3 * Staff 8:45 - 10:00 AM WF GC 25 

COM227 Decoding the Media 90111 31 3 J Acton 7:15 - 9:45 PM M GC 20 

COM239 Introduction to Public Relations 90113 31 3 S Price 4:30 - 7:00 PM W GC 21 

COM307 Publication Design & Editing 90115 31 3 *Staff 7:15 - 9:45 PM T LH 318 

COM330 Proposal and Grant Writing 90359 01 3 D Ellis 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR GC 26 

COM340 Small Group Communication 90255 01 3 S Price 10:10 - 11:25 AM WF GC 23 

COM350 Business & Professional Speaking 90118 31 3 T DeMarco 7:15 - 9:45 PM R GC 20 

COM401 IS: Public Relations Internship 90714 IS1 3 S Price Independent Study Approval Required 

ENG103 Composition Studio I 90369 01 3 M Kisthardt 10:10 - 11:25 AM WF LH 330 

Must also register for ENG103/01, 02 or 03 

90395 02 3 Sr M McEntee 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR LH 330 


90414 03 3 M Kisthardt 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR LH 330 


90419 S01 0 * Staff 1:00 - 1:30 PM T LH 117 

Must also register for ENG103 lecture 01, 02 or 03 

90423 S02 0 Staff 1:40 - 2:10 PM T LH 11 


90435 S03 0 * Staff 2:20 - 2:50 PM T LH 117 


29



ENGLISH/COMMUNICATION (continued) 


ENG106 Composition I 90440 01 3 R Duffy 8:45 - 10:00 AM MW GC 8 

90446 02 3 E Smith 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR GC 10 

90451 03 3 * Staff 2:25 - 3:40 PM WF GC 10 

90456 04 3 E Smith 8:45 - 10:00 AM TR GC 10 

90464 05 3 C Tannery 11:35 - 12:50 PM MW GC 10 

90468 06 3 S Flannery 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR GC 20 

90471 07 3 G Froggatt 2:25 - 3:40 PM MW GC 21 

90476 08 3 G Froggatt 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW GC 21 

90482 09 3 S Sandapen 8:45 - 10:00 AM WF GC 21 

90484 10 3 C Tannery 10:10 - 11:25 AM MW GC 21 

90488 11 3 M Gallagher 1:00 - 2:15 PM WF GC 10 

90492 12 3 M Gallagher 11:35 - 12:50 PM WF GC 21 

90493 13 3 J Spaulding 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR GC 20 

90494 14 3 E Smith 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR GC 10 

90467 15 3 J Mooney 2:25 - 3:40 PM MW GC 9 

90470 16 3 A Palma 10:10 - 11:35 AM WF GC 24 

90473 17 3 S Stocklos 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR GC 25 

90475 18 3 A Palma 1:00 - 2:15 PM WF GC 20 

90478 19 3 S Stocklos 8:45 - 10:00 AM TR GC 23 

90123 31 3 *Staff 7:15 - 9:45 PM T GC 2 

90124 32 3 D Cusano- Online; Log on to Web site 8/25; CLL students only 

Sutherland 

90125 33 3 D Ellis Online; Log on to Web site 8/25; CLL students only 

ENG107 Composition II 90480 01 3 S Sandapen 11:35 - 12:50 PM WF GC 22 

90483 02 3 Sr M Kealy 8:45 - 10:00 AM TR GC 25 

90134 31 3 J Spaulding 7:15 - 9:45 PM R GC 2 

ENG122 Introduction to Literature 90487 01 3 S Sandapen 1:00 - 2:15 PM WF GC 3 

90426 02 3 R Duffy 10:10 - 11:25 AM MW GC 8 

90447 03 3 S Flannery 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW GC 8 

90139 31 3 K McIlroy 8:30 - 12:30 PM S GC 5 

Meets 9/6, 20; 10/4, 25; 11/1, 15, 22 

90142 32 3 * Staff Online; Log on to Web site 8/25; course ends 12/15/08; 

CLL students only 

ENG126 Introduction to Poetry 90449 01 3 *Staff 10:10 - 11:25 AM MW GC 9 

ENG127 Studies: African American Literature 90453 01 3 M Kisthardt 11:35 - 12:50 PM WF GC 20 

ENG132 Themes in Literature 90455 01 3 J Mooney 10:10 - 11:25 AM WF GC 10 

90457 02 3 Sr M Kealy 11:35 - 12:50 PM MW GC 26 

90144 31 3 J Mooney 7:15 - 9:45 PM M GC 2 

ENG260 Literary Analysis & Research 90461 01 3 Sr E Glanz 8:45 - 10:10 AM MW GC 26 

ENG264 Modern Poetry 90501 01 3 Sr M McEntee 11:35 - 12:50 PM MW GC 24 

ENG299 Advanced Composition 90145 31 3 * Staff 7:15 - 9:45 PM R GC 21 

ENG321 Literary Theory 90149 31 3 M Kisthardt 7:15 - 9:45 PM M GC 7 

ENG342 Renaissance Literature 90463 01 3 Sr M Kealy 10:10 - 11:25 AM MW GC 26 

ENG351 Major American Writers II 90466 01 3 J Mooney 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW GC 26 

ENG365 Postcolonial Literature 90203 31 3 S Flannery 7:15 - 9:45 PM W GC 21 

30



ENGLISH/COMMUNICATION (continued) 


COM270 ST: Writing Center Theory 90205 31S 1 M Kisthardt 4:30 - 6:45 PM M GC 2 

Meets 9/8, 15, 22, 29; 10/6; Cross listed with ENG 150-31S 

COM270 ST: Listening Skills 90209 32S 1 G Froggatt 9:00 - 3:00 PM S GC 3 

Meets 9/20, 27 

COM270 ST: Comm in the Bus Environment 90251 33S 1 * Staff 9:00 - 3:00 PM S GC 3 

Meets 10/4, 11; Cross listed with BUS200/34S 

COM270 ST: Writing Workshop 90256 34S 1 K McIlroy 6:30 - 9:30 PM M GC 26 

Meets 9/8, 15, 22, 29; Cross listed with ENG 150/32S 

COM270 ST: Catch the Information Wave 90332 35S 1 C Howe Online; Log on 8/25; Course ends on 9/26; 

Cross listed with ENG 150/33S 

ENG122 Introduction to Literature 90259 31S 3 J Spaulding 6:00 - 10:00 PM W GC 2 

Meets 8/27; 9/3, 10, 17, 24; 10/1, 8 

90270 32S 3 S Esch Online; Log on to Web site 8/25; Course ends 10/19/08; 

CLL students only 

ENG150 ST: Writing Center Theory 90291 31S 1 M Kisthardt 4:30 - 6:45 PM M GC 2 

Meets 9/8, 15, 22, 29; 10/6; Cross listed with COM 270/31S 

ENG150 ST: Writing Workshop 90311 32S 1 K McIlroy 6:30 - 9:30 PM M GC 26 

Meets 9/8, 15, 22, 29; Cross listed with COM 270/34S 

ENG150 ST: Catch the Information Wave 90329 33S 1 C Howe Online; Log on 8/25; Course ends on 9/26; 

Cross listed with COM 270/35S 

ENG275 ST: Child in Contemporary Irish Lit 90317 31S 1 S Flannery 6:30 - 9:30 PM T GC 25 

Meets 8/26; 9/2, 9, 16 

ENG275 ST: From Celtic Warrior to Camelot 90319 32S 1 Sr M Kealy 6:30 - 9:30 PM T GC 25 

Meets 9/23, 30; 10/7, 14 


ENG122 Introduction to Literature 90340 41S 3 S Esch Online; Registered students log on to Web site 10/20; 

CLL students only; Course ends 12/15/08 

ENG275 ST: McDonough &Contemp Irish Gothic 90347 41S 1 S Flannery 6:30 - 9:30 PM T GC 25 

Meets 10/21, 28; 11/4, 11 

FASHION-FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES 


FCS323 Hist &Phil Family & Consumer Sci Ed 90389 31 3 J Berry 4:30 - 7:00 PM T NH 306 

FMD101 Apparel Construction & Design 90434 01 3 Sr D Mollica 10:10 - 12:15 PM MW NH 305 

FCSE majors have priority 

90437 02 3 Sr D Mollica 10:10 - 12:15 PM TR NH 305 

FMD126 Fashion Merchandising 90439 01 3 L McKinney 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW NH 309 

90442 02 3 L McKinney 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR NH 309 

FMD309 Textiles 90391 31 3 L McKinney 4:30 - 7:00 PM R NH 309 

FMD328 Buying Principles & Practices 90443 01 3 L McKinney 10:10 - 11:25 AM MW NH 309 

31



FOREIGN LANGUAGES & LITERATURES 


ARA101 Elementary Arabic I 90048 31 3 * Staff 4:30 - 7:00 PM W GC 7 

CCS300 Crossing Borders: 90057 31 3 M Alvarino 

Hispanic Women's Image in US Online; Log on 8/25/08; 

Conducted in English; Cross listed with SPAN300/31 

CCS340 Cross Cultural Communication 90127 01 3 A Craig 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR GC 23 

FREN101 Elementary French I 90130 01 3 Sr M Bruno 1:00 - 1:50 PM MWF GC 22 

90132 02 3 L Perthes 11:35 - 12:25 PM MWF GC 25 

90049 31 3 M Napier 7:15 - 9:45 PM W GC 25 

FREN103 Intermediate French I 90135 01 3 L Perthes 1:00 - 1:50 PM MWF GC 25 

FREN201 Advanced Intermediate French I 90140 01 3 K Clark 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW GC 23 

FREN309 French Phonetics & Conversation 90050 31 3 K Clark 4:30 - 7:00 PM W GC 25 

FREN327 Literary Thought & Expression I 90147 01 3 Sr M Bruno 2:25 - 3:40 PM MW GC 22 

FREN337 Culture & Readings: 19th Century 90051 31 3 K Clark 6:30 - 9:00 PM M GC 27 

IRL101 Elementary Irish Language I 90052 31 3 C Carew 7:15 - 9:45 PM M GC 21 

ITA101 Elementary Italian I 90150 01 3 V Baker 10:10 - 11:00 AM MWF GC 25 

90053 31 3 M Napier 7:15 - 9:45 PM M GC 25 

ITA103 Intermediate Italian I 90158 01 3 V Baker 11:35 - 12:25 PM MWF GC 23 

SPAN101 Elementary Spanish I 90163 01 3 A Perez 11:35 - 12:25 PM MWF LH 121 

90166 02 3 * Staff 2:25 - 3:15 PM MWF LH 121 

90168 03 3 I Rolon-Barada 1:00 - 1:50 PM MWF LH 121 

90170 04 3 I Rolon-Barada 10:10 - 11:00 AM MWF LH 121 

90054 31 3 JR Turse 7:15 - 9:45 PM T GC 5 

SPAN103 Intermediate Spanish I 90172 01 3 G Wolstenholme 1:00 - 1:50 PM MWF LH 218 

90175 02 3 J McDowell 8:45 - 9:35 AM MWF LH 121 

90179 03 3 G Wolstenholme11:35 -12:25 PM MWF LH 123 

90180 04 3 J McDowell 10:10 - 11:00 AM MWF LH 123 

SPAN201 Advanced Intermediate Spanish I 90182 01 3 M Pereyra 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW LH 123 

90185 02 3 M Pereyra 10:10 - 11:25 AM WF GC 2 

90187 03 3 I Rolon-Barada 11:35 - 12:50 PM MW GC 5 

SPAN300 Crossing Borders: 90058 31 3 M Alvarino Online; Log on 8/25/08; 

Hispanic Women's Image in US 

Conducted in Spanish; Cross listed with CCS300/31 

SPAN303 Advanced Composition 90191 01 3 I Rolon-Barada 2:25 - 3:40 PM MW GC 24 

SPAN329 Latin American Literature I 90056 31 3 M Pereyra 4:30 - 7:00 PM T GC 21 

SPAN333 Advanced Conversation 90196 01 3 A Perez 2:25 - 3:40 PM MW GC 23 


SPAN150 Spanish for Medical Personnel 90055 31S 3 M Alban 6:00 - 10:00 PM W GC 27 

Class meets 9/3, 9/10, 9/17, 9/24, 10/1, 10/8, 10/15; 

BSN & AHSN majors only 

HEALTH SCIENCE & SERVICES 


AHS100 Observations Allied Health I 90336 01 1 E Anderson 4:00 - 6:00 PM R LH 121 

Class meets 9/4, 18; 10/2, 30; 11/13; 12/11 

AHS200 Observations Allied Health II 90342 200 1 E Anderson 1:00 - 3:00 PM T LH 121 

Class meets 9/11, 25; 10/23; 11/6; 12/11; Field Trip 

AHS300 Observations Allied Health III 90344 300 1 E Anderson 3:00 - 5:00 PM T LH 121 

Class meets 8/26; 9/9, 23; 10/7, 21; 11/4 

32



HISTORY/POLITICS/INTERNATIONAL STUDIES 


HIST115 World Civilization I 90294 01 3 T Jones 8:45 - 10:00 AM MW LH 102 

90297 02 3 A Nardini 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR LH 102 

90298 03 3 W Watson 10:10 - 11:25 AM MW GC 3 

90301 04 3 K Mullin 10:10 - 11:25 AM WF LH 221 

90302 05 3 J Short 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR GC 5 

90304 06 3 J Hill 11:35 - 12:50 PM WF GC 4 

90306 07 3 K Mullin 2:25 - 3:40 PM MW LH 102 

90320 08 3 * Staff 1:00 - 2:15 PM WF LH 219 

90322 09 3 T Jones 8:45 - 10:00 AM TR LH 102 

90323 10 3 A Nardini 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR LH 121 

90324 11 3 W Watson 11:35 - 12:50 PM MW GC 7 

90328 12 3 K Mullin 11:35 - 12:50 PM MW LH 221 

90059 31 3 J Ahtes 7:15 - 9:45 PM W GC 7 

90060 32 3 S Trembanis Online; Log on 8/25; CLL Students Only 

90062 33 3 J Short Online; Log on 8/25; CLL Students Only 

HIST116 World Civilization II 90595 31 3 *Staff Online; Log on 8/25 

90855 32 3 *Staff Online; Log on 8/25 

HIST200 ST: American History through Film 90070 31 3 S Trembanis 4:30 - 7:00 PM T GC 5 

HIST200 ST: Ancient Lit from Egypt/Mesopotamia 90071 32 3 K Diamond- 7:15 - 9:45 PM R GC 7 

Reed 

HIST207 Seminar: The Historian's Craft 90069 31 3 J Hill 4:30 - 7:00 PM T GC 7 

HIST219 The First World War 90338 01 3 J Hill 1:00 - 3:15 AM TR GC 27 

90848 31 3 J Hill Online; Log on 8/25 

HIST311 American Studies I 90341 01 3 S Trembanis 8:45 - 10:00 AM WF GC 2 

HIST347 Russia: Politics and People 90372 01 3 W Watson 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR GC 7 

Cross listed with POL347/01 

POL201 Government in the U.S. 90352 01 3 E Halus 10:10 - 11:25 AM MW GC 7 

90368 02 3 E Halus 2:25 - 3:40 PM MW GC 7 

POL203 The American Presidency 90370 01 3 E Halus 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW GC 7 

POL205 Urban Politics and Policy 90346 01 3 E Halus 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR GC 7 

POL206 International Relations 90601 31 3 C Counihan 4:30 - 7:00 PM R GC 7 

POL338 American Constitutional Law 90065 31 3 * Staff 4:30 - 7:00 PM T GC 2 

POL347 Russia: Politics and People 90562 31 3 W Watson 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR GC 7 

Cross listed with HIST347/01 

POL419 IS: Politics Seminar I 90718 IS1 3 E Halus Independent Study Approval Required 


HIST115 World Civilization I 90061 31S 3 J Short Online; Log on 8/25; CLL Students Only 

HIST116 World Civilization II 90856 31S 3 * Staff Online; Log on 8/25; CLL Students Only 

HIST200 ST: World Cultures 90887 32S 1 *Staff Online; Log on 8/25; Course ends 9/22 

90066 31S 1 J Short 9:00 - 3:00 PM S GC 23 

Meets 10/4, 11 

HIST200 ST: The Road to 9/11 90068 33S 1 J Hill 9:00 - 3:00 PM S GC 7 

Meets 9/27; 10/4 

33



HISTORY/POLITICS/INTERNATIONAL STUDIES 


HIST116 World Civilization II 90064 42S 3 * Staff Online; Log on 10/20; CLL Students Only 

HIST200 ST: Engineering Society: 90073 42S 1 S Trembanis 6:00 - 10:00 PM F GC 7 

History of Eugenics 9:00 - 4:00 PM S 

Meets 11/7, 8 

HIST200 ST: Pius XII & The Holocaust 90074 43S 1 J Ahtes 9:00 - 3:00 PM S GC 9 

Meets 11/8, 22; Cross listed with THE200/43S 

HIST200 ST: The Legend of Duffy's Cut 90067 41S 1 W Watson 6:00 - 10:00 PM F LH 18 

9:00 - 4:00 PM S 

Meets 11/14, 15 

HONORS 


3.5 GPA required for all honors courses 

BIOL191 HON: Problems in Environmental Bio I 90120 01 3 C Pratt 8:45 - 9:35 AM MW LH 212 30 

Must also register for Lab Sect A01 

90121 A01 0 C Pratt 10:10 - 11:50 AM W LH 210 

Must also register for Lec Sect 01 

ENG113 HON: English I 90278 01 3 Sr M McEntee 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR GC 22 

90279 02 3 Sr M McEntee 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR GC 22 

ENG216 HON: World Literature 90292 01 3 J Mooney 1:00 - 3:15 PM T LH 330 

HIST113 HON: History I 90281 01 3 J Hill 2:25 - 3:40 PM WF GC 20 

PHI334 HON:Reason & Reality -Questing 90559 01 3 Sr J Parsons 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW LH 116 

THE334 HON: Reason & Reality -Questing 90275 01 3 Sr J Parsons 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW LH 116 

INTERDISCIPLINARY 


SCI122 Earth & Space Science 90011 31 3 J Atkins Online; Log on 8/25 

90012 32 3 J Atkins Online: Log on 8/25 

MATHEMATICS/COMPUTER SCIENCE/PHYSICS 


CIS105 3D Computing 90295 01 3 M E Jones 2:25 - 3:15 PM MW LH 3 

CIS201 Computer Literacy I 90405 31 3 L McElvenny 7:15 - 9:45 PM T LH 117 

CIS208 Java Programming 90300 01 3 J Koeppe 8:45 - 10:00 AM MW LH 3 

CIS215 Social Computing 90563 01 3 V Martin 10:10 - 11:25 AM WF LH 3 

90545 31 3 V Martin 6:00 - 8:30 PM W LH 3 

CIS230 Internet Use and Web Design 90410 31 3 K McVeigh 4:30 - 7:00 PM R LH 3 

CIS326 Data Structures 90303 IS1 3 J Koeppe Independent Study Approval Required 

CIS330 Advanced Topics: Robotics 90420 31 3 V Martin 6:00 - 8:30 PM T LH 3 

CIS404 IS: Human Computer Interaction 90715 IS1 3 M E Jones Independent Study Approval Required 

CIS408 IS: Research Fundamentals 90602 IS1 3 M E Jones Independent Study Approval Required; 

Cross listed with MATH 408 

MATH101 Basic College Mathematics 90305 01 3 R Swift 8:45 - 9:35 AM MWF LH 120 

90308 02 3 R Swift 10:10 - 11:00 AM MWF LH 120 

90310 03 3 J Koeppe 10:10 - 11:00 AM MWF LH 116 

90315 04 3 J Koeppe 11:35 - 12:25 PM MWF LH 116 

90564 05 3 R Swift 11:35 - 12:25 PM MWF LH 120 

90445 31 3 C McCarry 7:15 - 9:45 PM M LH 102 

34



MATHEMATICS/COMPUTER SCIENCE/PHYSICS (continued) 


MATH151 Applied College Mathematics 90564 01 3 M R Jones 11:35 - 2:25 PM MWF LH 100 

MATH203 Intermediate Mathematics 90325 01 3 Sr R DeFeo 8:45 - 9:35 AM MWF LH 221 

90331 02 3 L Meehan 10:10 - 11:00 AM MWF LH 102 

90334 03 3 J Bradica 10:10 - 11:00 AM MWF LH 316 

90339 04 3 L Meehan 11:35 - 12:25 PM MWF LH 102 

90345 05 3 L Meehan 1:00 - 1:50 PM MWF LH 120 

90448 31 3 J Bradica 7:15 - 9:45 PM W LH 102 

90348 RA1 3 E Jackson Renaissance Academy Only 

MATH207 Introductory Analysis 90350 01 3 Sr R DeFeo 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR LH 102 

90356 02 3 M E Jones 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR LH 120 

MATH216 Fundamentals of Discrete Math 90450 31 3 M R Jones 6:00 - 8:30 PM T LH 102 

MATH301 Calculus I 90358 01 3 M E Jones 1:00 - 2:15 PM WF LH 100 

90363 RA1 3 E Jackson Renaissance Academy Only 

MATH304 Calculus III 90366 01 3 Sr M Cooper 11:35 - 12:50 PM MW LH 104 

MATH310 Modern Algebra 90452 31 3 M R Jones 4:30 - 5:45 PM TR LH 120 

MATH314 IS: Real Analysis I 90713 IS1 3 M R Jones Independent Study Approval Required 

MATH400 IS: Environmental Modeling 90374 01 3 M R Jones 10:10 - 11:25 AM MW LH 100 

Prerequisite: Math 204 or equivalent 

MATH408 IS: Research Fundamentals 90377 IS1 1 M E Jones Independent Study Approval Required; 

Cross listed with CIS408 

MATH409 Directed Readings 90385 01 3 M E Jones 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR GL Media Room 

PHY203 Physics 90390 01 4 Sr M Cooper 1:00 - 2:15 PM WF LH 104 30 

Must also register for Lab section A01 

90393 A01 0 Sr M Cooper 2:25 - 4:05 PM M LH 104 

Must also register for Lab section A01 


MATH217 Math Concepts for Managers 90454 31S 3 L Getz Online; Log on 8/25; CLL only 

Meets Math elective only; Does NOT meet requirement 

for MATH101/102,203/204 


MATH217 Math Concepts for Managers 90462 41S 3 L Getz Online; Log on 10/20; CLL only; 

Meets Math elective only; Does NOT meet requirement 

for MATH101/102 or 203/204 

MUSIC 


MTR100 Orientation to Music Therapy 90502 01 1 *Staff 3:50 - 4:40 PM T GC 28 

MTR200 Music Therapy Foundations 90503 01 3 A Meadows 1:00 - 3:40 PM F VM 208 

MTR202 Music Therapy Principles II 90429 31 3 *Staff 1:00 - 3:30 PM F GC 28 

MTR300 Music Therapy Practicum 90507 01 1 A Meadows 11:35 - 12:35 PM F VM 208 75 

Students must meet with instructor prior to registration 

MTR400 Music Therapy Internship 90438 31 2 A Meadows 7:30 - 8:30 PM T VM 208 75 

Students must meet with instructor prior to registration 

35

6 



MUSIC (continued) 


MUSC090 Music Convocation 90513 01 0 V Vallo 4:00 - 4:50 PM W VM MEMH 

MUSC103 Functional Skills: Voice 90520 01 1 W Carr 30 minute lesson TBD 320 

MUSC103 Functional Skills: Keyboard 90530 02 1 W Carr 30 minute lesson TBD 320 

MUSC103 Functional Skills: Guitar 90533 03 1 W Carr 30 minute lesson TBD 320 

MUSC107 Brass Methods 90535 01 1 V Vallo 2:25 - 3:15 PM W VM MEMH 

MUSC117 Guitar Class 90592 01 1 *Staff 3:50 - 4:40 PM M VM MEMH 

MUSC130 Music Theory I 90536 01 2 Sr R Foy 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR GC 28 

Must also register for co-requisite MUSC 131 Section 01 

90537 02 2 W Carr 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR GC 30 

Must also register for co-requisite MUSC 131 Sect 02 

MUSC131 Aural Skills I 90538 01 2 Sr K Doutt 11:35 - 12:25 PM MWF GC 28 


90539 02 2 V Iannone 11:35 - 12:25 PM MWF GC 30 


MUSC134 Piano Lab for Non-Music Majors 90540 01 1 J Gottschall 1:00 - 1:50 PM M GC 29 

MUSC135 Piano Laboratory I 90541 01 1 S Campitelli 2:25 - 3:15 PM T GC 29 

90543 03 1 J Gottschall 2:25 - 3:15 PM M GC 29 

MUSC180 Chorale 90544 01 0 OR .5 R Gordon 5:30 - 7:00 PM T VM MUSH 

MUSC181 Madrigal Singers 90546 01 .5 R Gordon 6:05 - 7:10 PM W VM MUSH 

MUSC183 Piano Ensemble 90547 01 .5 M Martin 12:00 - 1:00 PM F VM MEMH 

MUSC184 Men's Glee Club 90548 01 .5 R Gordon 7:20 - 8:10 PM W VM MUSH 

MUSC185 Symphony Orchestra 90549 01 0 OR .5 * Staff 7:00 - 9:30 PM R AH AUD 

MUSC186 String Ensemble 90551 01 .5 C dePasquale 4:35 - 5:25 PM T VM MEMH 

MUSC188 Wind Symphony 90552 01 0 OR .5 * Staff 5:00 - 6:00 PM MW VM MEMH 

MUSC189 Saxophone Ensemble 90553 01 .5 L Dugan 3:25 - 4:25 PM R VM MEMH 

MUSC190 Flute Choir 90554 01 .5 P Nelson 4:00 - 4:55 PM M VM 209 

MUSC191 Brass Ensemble 90555 01 .5 V Vallo 1:05 - 2:05 PM F VM MEMH 

MUSC192 Guitar Ensemble 90556 01 .5 J Dragonetti 1:00 - 2:00 PM F VM 209 

MUSC193 Percussion Ensemble 90557 01 .5 R Sorrentino 2:25 - 3:25 PM M VM MEMH 

MUSC194 Jazz Ensemble 90558 01 .5 L Dugan 6:20 - 7:10 PM R VM MEMH 

MUSC195 Liturgical Music Ensemble 90504 01 .5 Sr R Foy 7:15 - 8:10 PM T VM CHAPEL 

MUSC196 Trumpet Ensemble 90593 31 .5 *Staff 7:00 - 8:00 PM T VM 209 

MUSC203 Applied Music Elective: Voice 90505 01 1 W Carr 30 minute lesson VM MUSH 320 

MUSC203 Applied Music Elective: Keyboard 90506 02 1 W Carr 30 minute lesson VM MUSH 320 

MUSC203 Applied Music Elective: Instrumental 90508 03 1 W Carr 30 minute lesson VM MUSH 320 

MUSC203 Applied Music Elective: V/K/I 90509 04 1 W Carr 60 minute lesson VM MUSH 620 

MUSC207 String Methods 90458 31 1 C dePasquale 3:40 - 4:30 PM T VM MEMH 

MUSC230 Music Theory III 90510 01 2 Sr R Foy 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW GC 28 

Co-requisite: MUSC 231, Section 01 

MUSC231 Aural Skills III 90512 01 2 Sr K Doutt 10:10 - 11:00 AM MWF GC 28 

Co-requisite: MUSC 230, Section 01 

36



MUSIC (continued) 


MUSC235 Piano Laboratory III 90515 01 1 W Carr 1:00 - 1:50 PM T GC 28 

90516 02 1 W Carr 2:25 - 3:15 PM W GC 29 

MUSC247 Music Sequencing & Recording I 90518 01 1 M Goldfarb 10:10 - 11:00 AM F GC 20 

MUSC303 Applied Music Minor: Voice 90519 01 1 W Carr 30 minute lesson VM MUSH 320 

MUSC303 Applied Music Minor: Keyboard 90521 02 1 W Carr 30 minute lesson VM MUSH 320 

MUSC303 Applied Music Minor: Instrumental 90522 03 1 W Carr 30 minute lesson VM MUSH 320 

MUSC303 Applied Music Minor: V/K/I 90523 04 1 W Carr 60 minute lesson VM MUSH 620 

MUSC313 Prof Orient in Music Education 90524 01 1 * Staff 2:25 - 3:15 PM M GC 28 

MUSC315 Music in the Secondary School 90460 31 2 V Vallo 4:30 - 6:15 PM R GC 20 

MUSC317 Basic Conducting 90525 01 2 V Vallo 10:10 - 11:00 AM MW GC 20 

91034 02 2 V Vallo 10:10 - 11:00 AM TR GC 28 

MUSC342 Mus Hst II:Classic & Romantic 90526 01 3 Sr K Doutt 8:45 - 10:00 AM WF GC 20 

MUSC391 Music for Exceptional Learners 90465 31 3 *Staff 6:30 - 9:00 PM M GC 28 

MUSC401 IS: Music of Romantic Period 90716 IS1 3 Sr K Doutt Independent Study Approval Required 

MUSC403 Applied Music Major: Voice 90527 01 1 W Carr 60 minute lesson VM MUSH 620 

MUSC403 Applied Music Major: Keyboard 90528 02 1 W Carr 60 minute lesson VM MUSH 620 

MUSC403 Applied Music Major: Instrumental 90529 03 1 W Carr 60 minute lesson VM MUSH 620 

MUSC403 Applied Music Major: V/K/I 90531 04 1 W Carr 45 minute lesson VM MUSH 480 

MUSC403 Applied Music Major: Double Major 90532 05 1 W Carr 45 minute lesson VM MUSH 480 

MUSC404 Semester Performance 90534 01 1 W Carr VM MUSH 


MUSC104 The Enjoyment of Music 90444 31S 1 V Vallo 4:45 - 6:45 PM T GC 28 

Class meets from 8/26; 9/2, 9, 16, 30 

MUSC200 ST: Unforgotten Toys 90597 31S 1 A Falco 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM S, SU VM MH 

Class meets 10/4, 5 


MUSC200 ST: Singing from Within 90598 41S 1 L Miller 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM S, SU VM MH 


MUSC200 ST: Your Body’s Wisdom 90599 42S 1 J Ruland 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM S, SU VM MH 


NURSING 


NUR200 ST: Parish Nursing 90600 31 3 P Jameson 4:30 – 7:00 PM T LH 330 

NUR420 School Health Theory & Practice 90743 31 3 P Menger 5:00 – 7:30 PM W LH 100 

Class meets 8/27; 9/3; 10/1, 29; 11/19; 12/3, 10; 

Balance Online 

NUTRITION & DIETETICS 


FNU109 Fundamentals of Food & Its Preparation 90421 01 3 P Thibault 10:10 - 11:25 AM MF NH 306 30 

Must also register for a Lab Sect A01-A02 

90424 A01 0 P Thibault 11:35 - 12:50 PM M NH 306 

Must also register for Lecture 01 

90425 A02 0 P Thibault 11:35 - 12:50 PM F NH 306 

Must also register for Lecture 01 

37



NUTRITION & DIETETICS (continued) 


FNU208 Normal Nutrition 90394 31 3 *Staff Online; Log on to Web site 8/25 

90397 32 3 R Subach Online; Log on to Web site 8/25 

FNU212 Culture & Diversity in Foods & Nutrition 90398 31 3 Sr D Mollica 7:15 - 9:45 PM W NH 306 

FNU305 Nutrition 90428 01 3 L Crawshaw 11:35 - 12:50 PM MW NH 310 

FNU320 Community Nutrition 90432 01 3 P Thibault 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR NH 310 

FNU325 Medical Nutrition Therapy 90430 01 3 E Gasho 1:00 - 3:30 PM T NH 310 

FNU357 Foodservice Operations 90400 31 3 P Thibault 4:30 - 7:00 PM M NH 310 

FNU359 Experience in Foodservice Operations 90402 31 1 P Thibault 7:15 - 9:00 PM M NH 310 55 

PHILOSOPHY 


PHI101 Intro to Philosophy 90252 01 3 Sr J Parsons 8:45 - 10:00 AM TR LH 21 

PHI209 Logic and Knowledge 90257 01 3 J Healey 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR GC 31 

90260 02 3 J Healey 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW LH 118 

90371 31 3 J Healey 4:30 - 7:00 PM W LH 221 

PHI309 Philosophy in History 90263 01 3 S Theodorou 11:35 - 12:50 PM MW LH 118 

90266 02 3 S Theodorou 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR LH 116 

PHI324 Philosophy of Literature 90273 01 3 J Healey 10:10 - 11:25 AM MW LH 118 

PHI328 Artificial Intelligence 90375 18 3 S Theodorou 6:00 - 8:30 PM T LH 100 

PHI331 Philosophies of Middle East 90272 01 3 S Theodorou 2:25 - 3:40 PM WF LH 118 

PHI400 Capstone for Liberal Studies 90387 31 3 Sr J Parsons 6:00 – 8:30 PM M LH 100 

Liberal Studies Majors Only 


PHI100 Introduction to the Liberal Arts 90396 33S 3 G Matwijec Online; Log on 8/25; CLL Students Only 

90378 32S 3 G Matwijec Online; Log on 8/26; CLL Students Only 

90314 31S 3 M McElwee 6:00 - 10:00 PM W LH 100 

Meets 8/27; 9/3; 9/10; 9/17; 9/24; 10/1; 10/8 

PHI201 Stein and Phenomenology 90326 31S 1 Sr J Parsons 5:30 - 8:30 PM T LH 218 

Meets 8/26; 9/2, 9, 16; Cross Listed with THE200/31S 

PHI202 Stein's Psychophysical Person 90353 31S 1 Sr J Parsons 5:30 - 8:30 PM T LH 218 

Meets 9/23, 30; 10/7, 14; Cross Listed with THE200/32S 

PHI209 Logic and Knowledge 90740 31S 3 J Healey 4:30 - 8:30 PM T GC 3 

Meets 8/26; 9/2, 9, 16, 23, 30; 10/7 


PHI100 Intro to the Liberal Arts 90381 41S 3 G Matwijec Online; Log on 10/20; CLL Students Only 

PHI203 Stein's Essays on Women 90361 41S 1 Sr J Parsons 5:30 - 8:30 PM T LH 218 

Meets 10/21, 28; 11/4, 11; Cross Listed with THE200/41S 

PHYSICAL EDUCATION/EXERCISE SCIENCE 


EXS200 Self-Defense in Modern Society 90895 32S 1 K Jackson 7:15 - 9:45 PM M AH Small Gym 

Class meets 9/22, 29; 10/6, 13, 20 

EXS201 Intro to Exercise Science & Fitness 90367 01 3 * Staff 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR LH 218 

Exercise Science Majors Only 

38



PHYSICAL EDUCATION/EXERCISE SCIENCE 


EXS301 Prevention & Care Athletic Injuries 90373 01 3 K Stalker 11:35 - 12:35 PM MWF LH 218 

EXS304 Exercise Assessment & Program 90376 01 3 S Gribbin 1:00 - 3:40 PM T LH 218 


EXS306 Sports Facility & Event Mgmt 90379 01 3 B Gallagher 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR LH 116 

EXS308 Exercise Program Management 90382 01 3 K Stalker 10:10 - 11:25 AM MW LH 218 

Exercise Science Majors Only or Permission of Instructor 

EXS310 Practicum 90380 01 3 B Gallagher TBD 


PED216 Racquets and Paddles 90384 01 1 G Barr 11:35 - 12:25 PM T AH Gym 

PED219 Weight Training 90388 01 1 K Stalker 8:45 - 9:35 AM R AH Fitness Center 

PED221 Principles of Coaching 90392 01 1 P Canterino 8:45 - 9:35 AM R LH 100 

PED222 Yoga 90399 01 1 P Walsh 2:25 - 3:25 PM W AH Small Gym 

PED223 Fitness through Martial Arts 90401 01 1 L Frank 4:00 - 5:00 PM W AH Small Gym 

PED225 Water Aerobics 90403 01 1 G Barr 2:25 - 3:25 PM T AH Pool 

Must Be Able to Pass Swim Test 

PED228 Basketball 90404 18 1 P Canterino 8:45 - 9:35 AM T AH Gym 

PED229 Irish Dancing 90406 01 1 C Carew 5:00 – 6:00 PM M AH Small Gym 

PED301 Aerobic Activities 90408 01 1 S Gribbin 10:10 - 11:00 AM F AH Gym 

PED306 Jazz Dancing 90411 01 1 J Birkmire 6:00 - 7:00 PM W AH Small gym 

PED308 Folk and Square Dance 90409 01 1 B Gallagher 11:35 - 12:25 PM F AH Small Gym 

PED313 Cardio Fitness 90412 01 2 K Stalker 8:45 - 9:35 AM MW AH Gym 

PED320 Yoga for Athletes 90413 01 1 P Walsh 2:25 - 3:15 PM M AH Small Gym 

PED402 Swimming 90416 01 1 G Barr 1:00 - 2:15 PM T AH POOL 


EXS200 Yoga: Yamas & Niyamas-Ten Codes 90850 31S 1 P Walsh 4:30 - 7:00 PM R AH Small Gym 

Class meets 9/11, 18, 25; 10/2, 9 

PSYCHOLOGY 


PSY101 Foundations in Psychology 90261 01 3 P Rondinaro 8:45 - 10:00 AM TR LH 120 

90265 02 3 G Comber 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR LH 123 

90269 03 3 P Rondinaro 10:10 -11:25 AM MF LH 216 

90277 04 3 M Cuddy-Casey 11:35 - 12:50 PM WF LH 217 

90280 05 3 G Comber 2:25 - 3:40 PM MW LH 221 

90469 31 3 K Brennan 7:15 - 9:45 PM M LH 221 

PSY208 Statistics 90283 01 3 Sr A Hughes 10:10 - 11:25 AM MW LH 219 

90285 02 3 M Cuddy-Casey 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR LH 219 

90472 31 3 G Comber 4:30 - 7:00 PM T LH 314 

PSY217 Career Planning 90474 31 3 R Campo 4:30 - 7:00 PM R LH 316 

PSY312 Theories of Personality 90287 01 3 R Campo 2:25 - 3:40 PM MW LH 219 

PSY313 Experimental Psychology I 90289 01 3 G Comber 10:10 - 11:00 AM WF LH 220 

Must also register for Lab section A01-A03 

90479 31 3 G Comber 7:15 - 9:45 PM T LH 314 

90293 A01 0 G Comber 11:05 - 12:45 PM M LH 220 

Must also register for Lecture section 01 

90296 A02 0 G Comber 11:05 - 12:45 PM W LH 220 


39



PSYCHOLOGY (continued) 


PSY313 Experimental Psychology I (continued) 90299 A03 0 G Comber 11:05 - 12:45 PM F LH 220 


PSY316 Preprofessional Internship 90307 01 3 D Kriebel 1:00 - 2:15 PM T LH 221 

Cross listed with PSY317 

PSY317 Preprofessional Internship 90568 01 3 D Kriebel 1:00 - 2:15 PM T LH 221 

Cross listed with PSY316 

PSY320 Abnormal Psychology 90309 01 3 E Anderson 2:25 - 5:05 PM T LH 212 

PSY321 Self-Awareness through Groups 90312 01 3 M Cuddy-Casey 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR LH 219 

PSY324 Lifespan Development 90313 01 3 P Rondinaro 8:45 - 10:00 AM MF LH 219 

90316 02 3 D Kriebel 10:10 - 11:25 AM MW LH 333 

90318 03 3 C Irey 2:25 - 5:05 PM T LH 333 

90481 31 3 W Dibiase Online; Log on 8/25; CLL Students Only 

90485 32 3 L Costigan 4:30 - 7:00 PM R LH 221 

90486 33 3 W Dibiase Online; Log on 8/25; CLL Students Only 

PSY343 Human Sexuality 90327 01 3 J Kane 8:45 - 10:00 AM TR LH 333 

PSY345 Group & Organizational Behavior 90330 01 3 R Lodge 2:25 - 3:40 PM MW LH 333 

PSY350 Introduction to Counseling 90489 31 3 T Hill 4:30 - 7:00 PM W LH 314 

PSY356 ST: Addictions & Treatment 90491 31 3 V Shinbaum 8:30 - 12:30 PM S GC 20 

Meets 9/6; 13, 20, 27; 10/4, 11, 18 

PSY357 Sport Psychology 90333 01 3 P Rondinaro 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR LH 333 

PSY418 History of Psychology 90335 01 3 Sr A Hughes 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW LH 229B 

90337 02 3 D Kriebel 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR LH 229B 


PSY200 ST: Enhancing Your Potential 90498 31S 1 N Bringhurst 9:00 - 3:00 PM S LH 218 

Meets 9/13, 20 


PSY200 ST: High Cost of Perfectionism 90499 41S 1 P Rondinaro 5:00 - 9:00 PM F LH 218 

9:00 am – 4:00 pm S 

Meets 11/21, 22 

PSY200 ST: Psych Disorders Film (AXIS I) 90500 42S 1 T Hill 5:00 - 9:00 PM F LH 218 

9:00 - 4:00 PM S LH 218 

Meets 10/24, 25 

SOCIOLOGY/CRIMINOLOGY 


SOC202 Principles of Sociology 90407 01 3 M Franco 11:35 - 12:50 PM WF GC 3 

90415 02 3 L Brown 8:45 - 10:00 AM TR GC 3 

90417 03 3 L Brown 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR GC 2 

90495 31 3 E Bernabeo Online; Log on 8/26 

90711 32 3 M Shih Online; Log on 8/26; CLL Students Only 

SOC245 Social Values 90418 01 3 S Fox 11:35 - 12:50 PM MW GC 2 

SOC247 Hi-Technology Crime 90550 31 3 J Konieczny 4:30 - 7:00 PM R GC 6 

SOC307 Criminology 90422 01 3 F Hartleroad 10:10 - 11:25 AM MF GC 1 

SOC317 Intro to Criminal Justice 90431 01 3 J Anthony 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR GC 1 

SOC328 Minority Groups 90433 01 3 M Franco 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR GC 3 

SOC343 Field Practicum I 90560 01 3 M Franco 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR GC 3 

40


Cross Listed with SWK 343 


SOCIOLOGY/CRIMINOLOGY (continued) 


SOC345 Social Problems: World at Risk 90436 01 3 F Hartleroad 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR GC 1 

SOC350 IS: Methods 90603 IS1 3 F Hartleroad Independent Study Approval Required 

SOC350 IS: Minority Groups 90604 IS2 3 M Franco Independent Study Approval Required 

SOC350 IS: Police Field Practicum 90605 IS3 3 *Staff Independent Study Approval Required 

SOC350 IS: Domestic Abuse Internship 90717 IS4 3 M Franco Independent Study Approval Required 

SOC352 Seminar I: Methods 90441 01 3 F Hartleroad 11:35 - 12:50 PM MF GC 1 

SOC353 Cultural Anthropology 90496 31 3 M Shih 7:15 - 9:45 PM T GC 7 

SWK275 Sociology of Mental Disorders 90427 01 3 N Carpenter 8:45 - 10:00 AM TR GC 1 

SWK343 Field Practicum I 90561 01 3 M Franco 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR GC 3 

Cross Listed with SOC 343 


SOC200 ST: History PA of Prisons & Punishments 90490 31S 1 J Anthony 6:00 - 10:00 PM F GC 1 

9:00 - 1:00 PM S Field 

9:00 - 1:00 PM U GC 1 

Meets 10/3; Field Trip, 10/4; 10/5 

SOC200 ST: Impact of Chronic Illness on Family 90609 32S 1 L Krawchuk 6:00 - 10:00 PM F GC 1 

9:00 - 5:00 PM S 

Meets 9/26 and 9/27 


SOC200 ST: Stress Reduction 90477 41S 1 M Franco 6:00 - 10:00 PM F GC 1 

9:00 - 5:00 PM S GC 1 

Meets 11/7, 8 

SOC200 ST: Forensics & Fiction 90497 42S 1 J McGoran 6:00 - 10:00 PM 

9:00 - 5:00 PM 

F 

S 

GC 20 

Meets 11/7, 8 

THEOLOGY 


THE109 Introduction to Theology 90207 01 3 Sr M McDonald 8:45 - 10:00 AM MW GC 4 

90208 02 3 Sr M McDonald 11:35 - 12:50 PM MW GC 27 

90213 03 3 Sr M Henrich 8:45 - 10:00 AM TR GC 4 

90218 04 3 D Hober 2:25 - 3:40 PM MW GC 4 

90088 31 3 Sr M Henrich 4:30 - 7:00 PM W GC 20 

THE200 ST: Spirituality: The.Com Gen 90184 32 1 P Mast 9:00 - 3:00 PM S GC 9 

Meets 10/11, 25 

THE206 Exploring God & Self in Prayer 90221 01 3 Sr M Henrich 1:00 - 3:40 PM T GC 4 

THE211 Christology 90223 01 3 A Chavez 10:10 - 11:25 AM WF GC 27 

90712 31 3 A Chavez Online; Log on 8/26; CLL Students Only 

THE217 Christian Marriage and Family 90225 01 3 *Staff 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW GC 9 

90089 30 3 W Donaghy 4:30 - 7:00 PM R GC 21 

THE218 Intro to Christian Ethics 90226 01 3 K Dolan 10:10 - 11:25 AM MW GC 31 

90229 02 3 K Dolan 2:25 - 3:40 PM MW GC 5 

90231 03 3 T Lent 10:10 - 11:25 AM TR GC 9 

90233 04 3 T Lent 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR GC 9 

90235 05 3 S Martin 11:35 - 12:50 PM WF GC 9 

90091 31 3 J Matwijec 4:30 - 7:00 PM T GC 20 

90093 32 3 S Martin Online; Log on 8/25; CLL Students Only 

41



THEOLOGY (continued) 


THE222 Catholic Belief and Practice 90241 01 3 Sr M McDonald 10:10 - 11:35 AM TR GC 27 

THE226 Thematic History of Spirituality 90242 01 3 Sr M Henrich 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW GC 1 

THE303 Theology of the Church 90098 31 3 J Ames 7:15 - 9:45 PM T GC 21 

THE306 Sacraments: Church at Prayer 90245 01 3 Sr R Foy 1:00 - 2:15 PM MW GC 2 

THE311 Exploring the Gospels 90100 31 3 D Diamond 4:30 - 7:00 PM M GC 20 

THE314 World Religions 90247 01 3 J Ahtes 11:35 - 12:50 PM TR GC 4 

90102 31 3 S O'Hara Online; Log on 8/25; CLL students only 

90106 32 3 S O'Hara Online; Log on 8/25; CLL Students Only 

THE315 Search for Meaning 90110 31 3 T Lent 7:15 - 9:45 PM W GC 20 

THE317 Catholic Social Teaching 90249 24 3 S Martin 8:45 - 10:00 AM WF GC 1 

THE321 Old Testament themes 90596 31 3 Sr J Galligan 8:45 - 10:00 AM WF GC 3 

THE408 Contemporary Medical Ethics 90253 01 3 D Hober 11:35 - 12:50 PM MW GC 8 

THE450 IS: Following Christ in Mission 90607 IS1 3 Sr M Henrich Independent Study Approval Required 

THE450 IS: Liturgical Plan & Resource 90608 IS21 3 *Staff Independent Study Approval Required 


THE200 ST: Stein & Phenomenology 90137 31S 1 Sr J Parsons 5:30 - 8:30 PM T LH 218 

Meets 8/26; 9/2, 9, 16; Cross Listed with PHI201/31S 

THE200 ST: Human Love in Divine Plan 90162 33S 1 W Donaghy 9:00 - 3:00 PM S GC 9 

Meets 9/6 and 9/20 

THE200 ST: Healing the Culture: Rev for Life 90169 34S 1 Sr J Galligan 9:00 - 3:00 PM S GC 9 

Meets 9/13, 27 

THE200 ST: Stein's Psychophysical Person 90151 32S 1 Sr J Parsons 5:30 - 8:30 PM T LH 218 

Meets 9/23, 30; 10/7, 14; Cross Listed with PHI 202/31S 

THE200 ST: Francis of Assisi: Mentor & Model 90174 35S 1 Sr J Galligan 9:00 - 3:00 PM S GC 21 

Meets 10/4, 18 

THE225 John Paul II: A Remarkable Life 90905 31S 3 Sr J Galligan Online; Log on 8/26; CLL Students Only 


THE200 ST: Stein's Essays on Women 90157 41S 1 Sr J Parsons 5:30 - 8:30 PM T LH 218 

Meets 10/21, 28; 11/4, 11; Cross Listed w/PHI203 

THE200 ST: The Passion of the Christ 90192 42S 1 C Tavani 9:00 - 3:00 PM S GC 9 

Meets 11/1 and 11/15 

THE200 ST: Pius XII and the Holocaust 90199 43S 1 J Ahtes 9:00 - 3:00 PM S GC 9 

Meets 11/8 and 11/22; Cross Listed w/HIST200-43S 

THE218 Intro to Christian Ethics 91087 41S 3 G Matwijec Online; Log on 10/20; CLL Students Only 

42

ACCOUNTING 

The Certificate in Accounting 

prepares you for a professional position 

in this field. 

Combined with 

a bachelor’s degree in any major, 

this 21-credit certificate, 

allows you to take the 

Certified Public Accountant (CPA) 

examination in Pennsylvania. 

After completing an exam prep course, 

students are ready to take the CPA exam. 

ADD A 

PROFESSIONAL 

CERTIFICATE 

TO 

YOUR RESUME 

INTERNAL AUDITING 

The 24-credit Certificate in Internal Auditing 

prepares you for a career in this field 

and provides the academic foundation 

to take the 

Certified Internal Auditor examination. 

Specializations in 

Accounting and Information Technology 

are offered. 

WHY PURSUE A CAREER IN ACCOUNTING OR INTERNAL AUDITING? 

• According the 2008-2009 U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor and Statistics Occupational Outlook 

Handbook, between 2006-2016 the need for accountants and auditors will grow 18%, faster than the need 

for all other occupations. 

• The median income range for Accountants and Auditors is $47,200 - $57,200. 

• Congress passed the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 in an effort to curb corporate accounting fraud. This 

legislation has resulted in many more jobs for accountants and auditors. 

INFORMATION SESSION FOR THE 

CERTIFICATES IN ACCOUNTING AND INTERNAL AUDITING 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 5; 6:00 PM 

FACULTY CENTER LOUNGE 

2009 - COSTA RICA EDUCATION EXPEDITION 

Plan now to join in conservation projects 

with a group of Immaculata University students 

from February 27 to March 8 (Spring Break). 

Earn three credits in a lab science course as you experience Costa Rica, 

its varied cultures, major ecological zones, and animal life. 

Access www.ecoteach.com/2009/immaculata.htm 

for more information about 

the sea turtle project at Parismina, 

the reforestation project near Pital, exploration of Arenal Volcano, 

and other adventures. 

For additional information, email Sister Susan Cronin, 

scronin@immaculata.edu 

43

YOUR FUTURE IS CALLING. 

ARE YOU LISTENING? 

FIND OUT ABOUT CAREERS IN HEALTHCARE 

Explore the steps to become a 

• Registered Nurse in two years 

• Diagnostic Medical Sonographer 

• Invasive Cardiovascular Technologist 

• Nuclear Medical Technologist 

• Surgical Technician 

• Clinical Laboratory Scientist 

Call 610-647-4400 extension 3239 for more information 

JOIN THE PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM WITH 

BRANDYWINE SCHOOL OF NURSING 

TO BECOME A REGISTERED NURSE 

44

ACCELERATED DEGREE PROGRAM 

Associate of Science in Business Administration 

through 

The ACCEL ® Programs (Accelerated Continuing and Experiential Learning) 

offered by the College of LifeLong Learning 

Did you miss out on an opportunity to attend college? 

Are you afraid of going back to school at your age? 

Do you think college is something for other people? 

Do you need academic credentials to move ahead? 

The Associate of 

Science in Business 

Administration allows 

adult students with few 

or no college credits to 

earn an associate’s 

degree in 36 months. 

Studying with the same 

group of adults on the 

same night each week develops trust and 

mutual support. 

Classes are conducted in a seminar 

environment. The tightly integrated 

curriculum links learning in the classroom 

with work and personal goals. 

Learners interact with 

committed, caring 

teachers who are 

academically qualified 

and who have working 

experience in their field. 

Completion of an 

associate’s degree 

increases employment 

potential and is a stepping stone toward a 

bachelor’s degree. 

Meet with an ACCEL ® counselor to find out 

about the ACCEL ® program for the Associate 

of Science in Business Administration. 

Registration of new groups occurs throughout the year. 

To receive additional information or to schedule a meeting with an advisor: 

Call 610-647-4400, ext. 3448 or 1-800-37-ACCEL 

E-mail: accel@immaculata.edu 

45

SHARE GOOD NEWS WITH A FRIEND 

Immaculata University’s 

ACCELERATED DEGREE COMPLETION PROGRAMS 

IN-CLASS AND ONLINE 

Seven in-classroom ACCEL ® programs allow students to complete degree requirements in an accelerated time 

frame. Attend class one night per week on campus or at one of many sites located throughout southeastern 

Pennsylvania and in the state of Delaware. 

Four online accelerated Bachelor of Arts degree completion programs allow students to complete degree 

requirements fully online, anytime, from anywhere. Students’ active participation and contribution help to 

create a rich learning environment. 

MR./MS. 

ADDRESS 

For more information, call 800-37-ACCEL 

or forward this request to: 

College of LifeLong learning, P.O. 656, Immaculata, PA 19345-0656 

E-mail Address: accel@immaculata.edu 

Phone: 800-37-ACCEL 

Fax to 610-647-0215 

CITY STATE ZIP 

HOME PHONE WORK PHONE CELL 

E-MAIL 

I am interested in the following accelerated program(s): 

Associate of Science in Business Administration………………….. In Classroom 

Bachelor of Arts in Financial Management…………………………. In-Classroom Online 

Bachelor of Arts in Health Care Management…………………... In-Classroom Online 

Bachelor of Arts in Human Performance Management…………….. In-Classroom Online 

Bachelor of Arts in Information Technology in Business………….. In Classroom 

Bachelor of Arts in Organization Dynamics……………………….. In-Classroom Online 

Bachelor of Science in Nursing (Prerequisite: Registered Nurse)…... In Classroom 

46

COURSE REGISTRATION FORM 

You may register Online as explained on page 5, or Mail this form to: 

Immaculata University or FAX the completed registration form to: 610-647-0215 


or Email your registration information to: cll@immaculata.edu 

P.O. Box 300 

or Walk into the offices of the College of LifeLong Learning 


on the Terrace Level of Good Counsel 

Fall Registration 

If registering on or before August 1, an invoice will be mailed to you with a full payment due date of 8/18/2008 or the first installment 

plan payment due date of 8/18/2008. If you register after August 1, payment in full or first installment plan payment must accompany 

your registration. 

FALL Full 2008 FALL I 2008 FALL II 2008 

University ID# SS# Date of Birth: □ Male □ Female 

Mr. 

Ms. 

First Name 

Last Name 

Street Address City State Zip 

Home Phone Cell Phone Work Phone Email address 

Please check one: U.S. Citizen Resident/Green Card Visa Status (Please specify) 

Purpose of Study at Immaculata University: 

Degree Program Teacher Certification Courses for Transfer Brandywine Nursing Program 

Enrichment School Nurse Certification Undecided Prerequisites for Graduate Study 

Check One: New Student Current CE Student Current ACCEL ® Student Senior Citizen I.H.M. Sister 

Please indicate your ethnic background (optional, needed to satisfy government requests) 

African American American Indian Asian/Pacific Hispanic White 

OFFICE USE ONLY 

Complete Information Below 

Canceled 

CRN # Section # Course #/Title Credits Tuition Time Day IU Student 

My signature below confirms my intent to register for the course(s) above. I understand this registration will be processed unless I am 

notified because (1) the course is full or cancelled, (2) I lack the proper prerequisites, or (3) I have an outstanding balance. 

Student Signature 

Today’s Date 

OFFICE USE ONLY 

Received by (): In Person Mail Email Fax Payment by (): Cash Check # Credit Card No Payment 

Entered by: 

 

Enclosed is my check or money order made payable to Immaculata University. 

Charge my Credit Card. Type: 

Account Number: 

Name on card: Expiration Date: Amount charged to card: $ 

47


P.O. Box 300 


Non-Profit Org. 

U.S. Postage Paid 

Permit #80 

Southeasterrn, PA 

Traveling to Immaculata University 

From Lancaster Pike (Route 30) 

Travel east or west to Route 352; follow Route 352 

south 1 mile to King Road. Turn right onto King 

Road for 1 mile. The university entrance is on the 

right. 

From West Chester Pike (Route 3) 

Travel east or west to Route 352. Follow Route 352 

north to King Road. Turn left onto King Road for 1 

mile. The university entrance is on the right. 

OPEN HOUSES 

THURSDAY, , AUGUST 7 

and 

WEDNESDAY, , NOVEMBER 12 

5::30 tto 7::30 pm 

Thee Grreeatt Halll 

From Philadelphia 

Travel Schuylkill Expressway (Route I-76) west to 

Route 202 to Malvern, South, Exit (Route 29). Follow 

Route 29 South to Route 30. Follow Route 30 west to 

Route 352. Follow 352 South to King Road. Turn 

right onto King Road for about l mile. The College 

entrance is on the right. 

From the Pennsylvania Turnpike East (I-276) 

Travel to Valley Forge Exit #24. Follow Route 202 

South to Malvern, South, Route #29. Follow Route 29 

South to Route 30. Follow Route 30 West to Route 

352. Follow Route 352 South to King Road. Turn 

Right onto King Road for about 1 mile. The College 


From the Pennsylvania Turnpike West (I-76) 

Travel to Downingtown Exit #23. Follow Route 100 

South to Route 30. Follow Route 30 east to Route 

352. Follow Route 352 south to King Road. Turn 

right onto King Road for 1 mile. The university 


From Wilmington and I-95 

Travel north on Route 202 to Paoli Pike Exit, travel 

East on Paoli Pike to Route 352. Follow Route 352 

north 2 1/2 miles to King Road. Turn Left onto King 

Road for 1 mile. The university entrance is on the 

right. 

Meet with faculty and counselors 

to learn about undergraduate degree and certification 

programs offered in traditional semester and 

accelerated degree completion format 

Please RSVP 

By Phone: 610-647-4400, Ext. 3238 

By Email: cll@immaculata.edu 

By Fax: 610-647-0215

fall 2008 course schedule - Immaculata University

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