2011-2012 Academic Catalog - Victory University

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HS-4303 TOPICS IN WESTERN/WORLD HISTORY (3 SEMESTER HOURS)Selected upper division level studies in specific subject areas of Western/World history. Topicsinclude: Western Intellectual History, History of World Religions, Indian Intellectual History, etc.Course repeatable up to six (6) semester hours. Prerequisite: one of the following – HS-1113,HS-1203, HS-2113, HS-2213 or permission of the instructor. Offered on demand.HS-4313 SPECIAL STUDIES IN HISTORY (1-3 SEMESTER HOURS)Individual research under the guidance of a faculty member. This course may be repeated forcredit as the topic varies.HS-4343 AMERICAN RELIGIOUS HISTORY (3 SEMESTER HOURS)Emergence and growth of religious groups and institutions in relation to American culture,including the development of religious thought through the contemporary religious scene.Prerequisite: one of the following – HS-1113, HS-1203, HS-2113, HS-2213 and HS/BT-3140,HS/BT-3150 or permission of the instructor. Offered Spring semester even-numbered years.HN-30XX HONORS SEMINAR (1 SEMESTER HOUR)This course coincides with the Trinity Scholars Honors Program and is a requirement for allstudents enrolled in the program. The honors seminar is designed to emphasize criticalthinking and Christian scholarship through a challenging blend of Socratic dialogue, focusedreading and writing assignments, and creative projects. This course may be repeated for creditas the topic varies and will be offered in the Fall and Spring semesters. This course is graded as“P/F.”221
HUMANITIES (HU)HU-1013 MUSIC AND STAGE I (1 OR 3 SEMESTER HOURS)This course is designed to introduce students to the many musical aspects of a stage, theatre,opera, and other staged productions. In class, students will be responsible for learning aboutthe history of music and the stage and being actively involved in acting, expression, andmovement through musical elements. Outside of class, students will aid in the implementationof approved designs for set, make-up, costumes, props, lights, and sound for the semestermusic-based production. Students will also be responsible for the actual running of theperformances as they see their work come to fruition. Music and Stage students are to meetfor four semester hours per week. Students may receive general elective course credit for onesemester; placement is open to all students. Additional semester hours will be required outsideof class during performance times. Offered Fall semesters.HU-1213 SPEECH (3 SEMESTER HOURS)Performance based course that provides students with public speaking skills in the context ofcultural influences and resources. Analysis of the ways in which culture and society shapeperception of appropriate public speaking as well as how public speaking affects the values,attitudes and beliefs of people from a range of society and cultural backgrounds. Offered Falland Spring semesters.HU-1312 ELEMENTARY SPANISH I (3 SEMESTER HOURS)This course introduces the student to the basic vocabulary and grammar of the Spanishlanguage. Students are immersed in the language in class, providing them with authenticlanguage skills. Students concentrate on mastering the present and simple past constructionsto form everyday conversations. Cultural themes are also introduced through simple readingselections. Offered on demand.HU-1412 ELEMENTARY SPANISH II (3 SEMESTER HOURS)In this course, students continue to develop their oral skills in the Spanish language throughimmersion in the classroom. In this course, students are introduced to more complexconversational structures. Prerequisite: HU-1312.HU-1413 MUSIC AND STAGE II (1 OR 3 SEMESTER HOURS)This course is designed to continue the study into the many musical aspects of a stage, theatre,opera, and other staged productions. In class, students will be responsible for learning aboutthe history of music and the stage and being actively involved in acting, expression, andmovement through musical elements not covered in the previous semester. Outside of class,students will aid in the implementation of approved designs for set, make-up, costumes, props,lights, and sound for the semester music-based production. Students will also be responsiblefor the actual running of the performances as they see their work come to fruition. Music andStage II students are to meet for four semester hours per week. Students may receive general222
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CATALOG INFORMATION ACCURACYTHE INF
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authority by requiring a student to
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1|INTRODUCTION
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2|GENERAL INFORMATION10
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Dr. James B. Crichton, long-time Pr
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MISSION STATEMENTVictory University
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STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINATIONIt is
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ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENTSVictory Univ
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3. Minimum 2.0 Grade Point Average
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purposes. The placement test is des
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An international applicant cannot b
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MATH AND WRITING PLACEMENT FOR FIRS
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ACCUPLACERWritingWritePlacerScoreMa
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If all admissions materials are rec
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College Readiness Benchmarks; Engli
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CLEARANCE TO REGISTER AS A STUDENTB
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POLICIESVictory University is a Chr
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STUDENT RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES
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BEHAVIORAL EXPECTATIONS AND POLICIE
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PARKINGOne of the many advantages o
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CAMPUS JUDICIAL SYSTEM AND DISCIPLI
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his/her matter of concern with the
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5|STUDENT SUCCESS CENTER48
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DISABILITY SERVICESVictory Universi
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6|CAMPUS TECHNOLOGY52
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• The IT Department reserves the
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• Connecting or attempting to con
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NGLNGL (Next Generation Learning) i
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VETERANS SERVICESLOCATION & HOURSVi
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PRIOR LEARNING ASSESSMENT (PLA)Prio
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TUITION AND FEE SCHEDULE | 2011-12T
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ESTIMATED LENGTH OF PROGRAM AND TUI
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PAYMENT OF CHARGESTuition, fees, an
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page and should print a copy to han
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COMPLETING THE FEDERAL DIRECT LOAN
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eligible to receive. Once eligibili
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Any student who completes more than
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OTHER FORMS OF FINANCIAL AIDEmploye
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Institutional ScholarshipsFirst-Tim
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Science & Mathematics Access to Ret
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9|ACADEMIC INFORMATION84
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RE-ADMIT STUDENTA re-admit student
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To add a course, the student must n
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academic load to 12 hours. The maxi
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TRANSFER CREDITOVERVIEWA transfer s
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The certificate should include the
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DSST, CEEB, AP, etc.), and /or non-
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Office within six (6) weeks from th
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ACADEMIC GRIEVANCE AND GRADE APPEAL
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Student Grade AppealsStudent grade
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study required to complete their ma
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FAMILY EDUCATIONAL RIGHTS AND PRIVA
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FAILURE TO MAINTAIN ACADEMIC PROGRE
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4. Undergraduate baccalaureate degr
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ACADEMIC DISHONESTY POLICYWhoever l
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APPEAL PROCESSAny student may appea
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10|ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS116
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INSTITUTIONAL PROGRAM AND SEQUENCER
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GENERAL EDUCATION COREGENERAL EDUCA
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PHYSICAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTSStud
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Students must maintain a cumulative
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DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCESYola
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The Humanities programs seek to imm
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BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ALLIED HEALT
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ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE IN ALLIED HEAL
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BI-1204-L General Biology II Lab 1
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Major RequirementsEN-3003 History o
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Major Requirements36 semester hours
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Major RequirementsBT-3300 Cults and
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MINOR IN CHEMISTRYTOTAL: 16 SEMESTE
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MINOR IN ENGLISHTOTAL: 15 SEMESTER
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MA-2144 Analytical Geometry and Cal
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PSYCHOLOGY DEGREE PROGRAM DESCRIPTI
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MINOR PROGRAMS IN PSYCHOLOGY *AVAIL
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DEPARTMENT OF BIBLE AND THEOLOGYTro
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BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHRISTIAN MI
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ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE IN CHRISTIAN M
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REQUIRED COURSESEN-1102 English Com
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DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESSBrodie I. Joh
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BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADM
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**Students may select fifteen (15)
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BU-4193 Business Strategy 3 semeste
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Unlike other graduate institutions,
Page 171 and 172: SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ACADEMIC PROFESS
Page 173 and 174: MISSION STATEMENTThe Victory Univer
Page 175 and 176: DEGREE PROGRAMSCandidates who have
Page 177 and 178: information.6. Provide speech and/o
Page 179 and 180: Spring semesters. Candidates are no
Page 181 and 182: LICENSURE REQUIREMENTSTeacher Candi
Page 183 and 184: Choose one of the following courses
Page 185 and 186: Professional Education24 semester h
Page 187 and 188: 8. Participate in individual and/or
Page 189 and 190: MINOR PROGRAM IN EDUCATIONStudents
Page 191 and 192: BIOLOGY (BI)BI-1104 GENERAL BIOLOGY
Page 193 and 194: BI-3234-L GENETICS LAB (1 SEMESTER
Page 195 and 196: student’s growing skill in applyi
Page 197 and 198: BT-3603 INTRODUCTION TO CHRISTIAN S
Page 199 and 200: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (BU)BU-1013
Page 201 and 202: such as logistics and distribution
Page 203 and 204: BU-4113 SPECIAL STUDIES IN BUSINESS
Page 205 and 206: techniques are explored. Lab only.
Page 207 and 208: CRIMINAL JUSTICE (CJ)CJ-1003 INTROD
Page 209 and 210: EDUCATION (ED)ED-1015 INTRODUCTION
Page 211 and 212: letter and word recognition, decodi
Page 213 and 214: ENGLISH (EN)A MINIMUM GRADE OF “C
Page 215 and 216: EN-3411 FORMS OF CREATIVE WRITING,
Page 217 and 218: to four novels read in class as wel
Page 219 and 220: HISTORY (HS)HS-1113 HISTORY OF WORL
Page 221: HS-3615 THE WILD WEST: HISTORY OF T
Page 225 and 226: HU-2601 ACTING I (3 SEMESTER HOURS)
Page 227 and 228: LEARNING ENHANCEMENT (LE)LE-0101 RE
Page 229 and 230: MATHEMATICS (MA)MA-1150 ELEMENTARY
Page 231 and 232: PHYSICAL EDUCATION (PE)PE-1025 WEIG
Page 233 and 234: PHYSICS (PH)PH-2324 PHYSICS I (3 SE
Page 235 and 236: introduced to the process of resear
Page 237 and 238: A comprehensive survey of the philo
Page 239 and 240: enables students to deal with this
Page 241 and 242: SOCIAL SCIENCE (SS)SS-2103 GENERAL
Page 243 and 244: UNIVERSITY STUDIES (VU)VU-1000 FOUN
Page 245 and 246: GRADUATE ADMISSION POLICY AND REQUI
Page 247 and 248: Admissions decisions cannot be made
Page 249 and 250: The GRE Designated Institution Code
Page 251 and 252: DiversityCultural diversity is valu
Page 253 and 254: as a professional counselor. Studen
Page 255 and 256: 1. Follow the approved course of st
Page 257 and 258: 6. Appraisal—An understanding of
Page 259 and 260: Grade Point Average (GPA)A graduate
Page 261 and 262: semester before the intended gradua
Page 263 and 264: COUN 623 DSM Diagnosis and Treatmen
Page 265 and 266: ethics and HIPAA requirements will
Page 267 and 268: FACULTY RESOURCES AND QUALIFICATION
Page 269 and 270: Subsidized Stafford LoansUnder the
Page 271 and 272: Immediately after the student has s
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2011-2012 ACADEMIC CALENDAR16-WEEK
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2011-2012 ACADEMIC CALENDART-TERMS
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2011-2012 ACADEMIC CALENDARB-TERMS
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2011-2012 ACADEMIC CALENDARB-TERMS
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ADMINISTRATIONPRESIDENT’S CABINET
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Toya Leftwich, B.A., M.S., Academic
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Kunsoo Paul Choi (2010), Associate
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William P. Travis (2010), Adjunct I
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David M. Deason, Ph.D. (2009), Adju
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Jason Hood, Ph.D. (2011), Adjunct I
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William Scott Smith, M.A. (2011) Ad
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15|INDEX294
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IIncomplete Grades ................
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2011-2012 Academic Catalog - Victory University

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