2014-15-Undergraduate-Catalog

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Center for International Programs • 360Global Citizenship Project (GCP)The Global Citizenship Project (GCP) was created in 2005 to send members of the SUcommunity on all-expenses-paid trips abroad during spring break.The application process is open to all full-time members of the SU community, with aselection focus on campus members who have had no or limited international travelopportunities. Five groups for five destinations are selected and are limited in size tomaintain intimacy of experience, 10 to 12 participants, composed to represent the diversityof Shenandoah and result in the unexpected benefit of cross-disciplinary networking.<strong>Undergraduate</strong> and graduate students from all schools within the university have traveled ina mixed group with administrators, including the president and vice presidents, deans, faculty,maintenance workers, housekeepers, accounting personnel, and even members of theboard of trustees.The GCP program experience was designed to be a limited travel experience,approximately 10 days during spring break, and utilize a group oriented and faculty ledapproach. Its purpose is to whet the appetite of learners for longer-term learning abroad.The program removes the boundaries associated with first-time travel, mainly time andfinancial restraints.Applicants must sign on without prior knowledge of the destination to which they mighttravel and study. Participants must be willing and able to travel anywhere in the world withthe intent to examine a theme, such as global citizenship (2005), power (2006), time (2008)or sustainability (2010). GCP has traveled to locations on six continents, including CostaRica, Peru, Mali, India, Taiwan, Oman, Denmark, Romania, Australia, Vietnam, Morocco andBurma. Participants share their international experiences with the rest of the community inunique ways upon return.Global Experiential Learning (GEL)The Global Experiential Learning (GEL) Program offers Shenandoah students a short-term,faculty-led, study-abroad experience for academic credit. Since the program’s inception in2000, students have traveled to countries around the world, including Argentina, China,England, France, Ireland, Italy, Poland, Russia, Spain, and Thailand. The GEL program aims tomake the world a learning laboratory for students, providing deep exploration intoindividual fields of study, the opportunity to understand where the United States fits interms of the world viewpoint, and the ability to enhance skills in cultural sensitivity, flexibility,and capability to adjust and adapt.International Student Exchange Program (ISEP)Shenandoah University is a member of the International Student Exchange Program (ISEP),a global network of 300 universities. This partnership allows students to study for a fullsemester or year abroad at other member campuses. By working closely with theiracademic advisors and the study abroad advisor, students can take advantage of theopportunities to take general education and major classes taught in English abroad and toreceive transfer credit at their home institution. A full list of courses and campuses availablecan be found at www.isep.org.
Center for International Programs • 361Additionally, many other international learning programs are also supported withcoordination and information services for students, faculty and staff while traveling abroad.All offices in the Center for International Programs along with the director’s office arelocated in the International & Cross-cultural Center of Cooley Hall on Main Campus.Further information can also be found at www.su.edu/cip.
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MissionShenandoah University educat
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Non-Collegiate-Sponsored Instructio
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Attendance . . . . . . . . . . . .
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Bachelor of Music in Performance .
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Shenandoah Conservatory. . . . . .
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Commission on Accreditation in Phys
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ADMISSIONSAdmissions • 16Students
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Admissions • 18academic credentia
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Admissions • 20Readmission of For
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Admissions • 22The following rang
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Admissions • 24Visiting students,
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Admissions • 26Admission in Good
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Academic Policies • 28Change in R
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Academic Policies • 30Students ma
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Academic Policies • 323. Credit f
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Human Geography 3 GEO elective 3Hum
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Academic Policies • 36College Lev
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Academic Policies • 38any Conserv
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Academic Policies • 40Program Goa
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Academic Policies • 42The Nature
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RequirementsDomainCredits1) Effecti
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ES 101 Introduction to Environmenta
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SPAN 301 Spanish Conversation 3SPAN
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Academic Policies • 50Grading Sca
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Academic Policies • 52Reschedulin
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Academic Policies • 54Graduation
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Academic Policies • 56disruptive
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Academic Policies • 58V. Alumni r
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Academic Policies • 60• Appropr
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Academic Policies • 62• Dates o
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Academic Policies • 645. The dire
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Academic Policies • 66III. Terms
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Academic Policies • 68g. Breach o
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Academic Policies • 70l. To appea
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Academic Policies • 72iv. To keep
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Academic Policies • 74the alleged
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Academic Policies • 76ii. Investi
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VII. Education of University Commun
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Academic Policies • 80Sexual Misc
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Academic Policies • 82Step FiveTh
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Tuition and Fees • 84Applied Musi
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Tuition and Fees • 86Tuition Pror
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FINANCIAL AIDShenandoah University
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Financial Aid • 90Academic Schola
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Financial Aid • 92After a student
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MILITARY BENEFITSMilitary Benefits
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Retention of Student Records • 96
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STUDENT LIFE POLICIESStudent Code o
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Student Life Policies • 100Studen
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Student Life Policies • 102Bullyi
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Student Life Policies • 104Non-co
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Student Life Policies • 106Weapon
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Student Life Policies • 1085. Alt
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Student Life Policies • 110a. aff
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Student Life Policies • 112Educat
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Should a parent need to view some p
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Student Life Policies • 1162. It
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Student Life Policies • 118When m
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Student Life Policies • 120Religi
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Student Life Policies • 122reduce
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Student Life Policies • 124Resour
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Student Life Policies • 126• in
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Student Life Policies • 128may ha
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Student Life Policies • 130Update
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Housing and Residence Life Policies
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Student Life Policies • 134Common
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Student Life Policies • 136Furnit
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Student Life Policies • 138Mainte
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Student Life Policies • 140made f
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Student Life Policies • 142Catego
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Brandt Student Center Game RoomMond
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Computer Help DeskTechnology Suppor
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HPB Health Sciences LibrarySunday:
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Student Life Policies • 150Winche
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College of Arts & Sciences • 152C
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College of Arts & Sciences • 154m
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Biology (B.S.)Brian Lipscomb, Assis
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Chemistry (B.S.)Brett Kite, Assista
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Criminal Justice (B.S.)Beverly Brow
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College of Arts & Sciences • 1623
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English as a Second Language (Certi
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EXSC 384 Physiology of Exercise (co
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French (Minor)Petra Schweitzer, Ass
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History (B.S.)Julie Hofmann, Associ
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College of Arts & Sciences • 178P
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Public History Certificate ProgramA
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Kinesiology (B.S.)Cynthia Schendel,
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Mass Communication (B.A.)Kelley Cro
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College of Arts & Sciences • 190E
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Mathematics (B.S.)Cindia Stewart, A
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College of Arts & Sciences • 196O
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Political Science (B.S.)Eric Leonar
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PHIL 130 Introduction to Medical Et
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College of Arts & Sciences • 212J
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College of Arts & Sciences • 214S
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Spanish (B.A.)Bryan Pearce-Gonzales
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College of Arts & Sciences • 220U
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College of Arts & Sciences • 222B
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Bachelor of Science in University S
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Women’s Studies (Minor)Amy Sarch,
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Harry F. Byrd, Jr. School of Busine
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Requirements for the Healthcare Man
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Schedule of Course OfferingsStudent
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Shenandoah Conservatory • 254SHEN
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Shenandoah Conservatory • 256Eval
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Shenandoah Conservatory • 258Part
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Bachelor of Arts in DanceTing-Yu Ch
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4th year - SpringDA 444 Senior Conc
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Shenandoah Conservatory • 264ENG
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Bachelor of Fine Arts in DanceTing-
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Shenandoah Conservatory • 2684th
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Shenandoah Conservatory • 2702nd
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Shenandoah Conservatory • 272Bach
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Open Elective(s) 3Total 15.54th yea
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Shenandoah Conservatory • 276Cour
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Shenandoah Conservatory • 278TH 2
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Shenandoah Conservatory • 280TH 3
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Shenandoah Conservatory • 282Bach
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Bachelor of Music in Church MusicJ.
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Shenandoah Conservatory • 2863rd
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Shenandoah Conservatory • 288Cour
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*Minimum grade of “C” required.
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4th year - FallMUPR 401 Music Produ
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Bachelor of Music in Jazz StudiesRo
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Shenandoah Conservatory • 300Stud
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Shenandoah Conservatory • 3024th
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Shenandoah Conservatory • 304MUEN
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Page 330 and 331: 4th year - FallMUCO 361 Beginning C
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Page 334 and 335: Shenandoah Conservatory • 334Mino
Page 336 and 337: Eleanor Wade Custer School of Nursi
Page 352 and 353: Registered Nurse (RN) to BSN Online
Page 354 and 355: Required Nursing CoursesCourse Titl
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Page 368 and 369: Applied Major StudyCourse Descripti
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Page 372 and 373: Course Descriptions • 372BIO 121
Page 374 and 375: Course Descriptions • 374BIO 365
Page 376 and 377: Course Descriptions • 376BA 212 P
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Page 382 and 383: Course Descriptions • 382CHEM 122
Page 384 and 385: CRIMINAL JUSTICE (CJ)Course Descrip
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Page 392 and 393: DANCE: LIFETIME FITNESS (DAPE)Cours
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Page 396 and 397: Course Descriptions • 396EDU 346
Page 398 and 399: Course Descriptions • 398ENG 347
Page 400 and 401: ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE (ESL)C
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Page 404 and 405: FRENCH (FR)Course Descriptions •
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ITALIAN (IT)Course Descriptions •
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Course Descriptions • 412KNS 306
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Course Descriptions • 414MCOM 320
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Course Descriptions • 416MCOM 461
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Course Descriptions • 418MATH 310
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Course Descriptions • 420MUCO 499
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Course Descriptions • 422MUED 421
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Course Descriptions • 424MUEN 354
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MULT 407 Organ Literature IThis cou
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Course Descriptions • 428MUPP 264
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Course Descriptions • 430MUPP 371
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Course Descriptions • 432MUPR 302
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Course Descriptions • 434MUPR 461
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Course Descriptions • 436MUTC 311
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Course Descriptions • 438MUTH 482
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Course Descriptions • 440N 307 He
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Course Descriptions • 442N 450 In
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Course Descriptions • 444OLED 475
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Course Descriptions • 446PHYS 201
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Course Descriptions • 448PSCI 351
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Course Descriptions • 450PSY 360
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READING EDUCATION (RDG)Course Descr
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Course Descriptions • 454REL 332
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Course Descriptions • 456RC 404 R
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SOCIOLOGY (SOC)Course Descriptions
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Course Descriptions • 460SPAN 202
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SPORT MANAGEMENT (SM)Course Descrip
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Course Descriptions • 464TH 113 B
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Course Descriptions • 466TH 251 V
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Course Descriptions • 468TH 354 H
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Course Descriptions • 470TH 490 S
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BOARD OF TRUSTEESOfficersAndrew U.
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Administration • 474Amy Sarch, Di
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Faculty • 476William Douglas Ende
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Faculty • 478Wendy T. Dorsey (201
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Faculty • 480HARRY F. BYRD, JR. S
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Faculty • 482SHENANDOAH CONSERVAT
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Faculty • 484Kirsten N. Trump (20
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Faculty • 486SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
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Faculty • 488Barbara McGonagill (
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Faculty • 490DIVISION OF PHYSICAL
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Faculty • 492ELEANOR WADE CUSTER
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Faculty • 494Sheryl F. Crim (2006
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Faculty • 496BERNARD J. DUNN SCHO
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Faculty • 498Christina Naumann-Mr
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Faculty • 500FACULTY EMERITIFranc
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2014-15 Academic Calendar • 50220
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2014-15-Undergraduate-Catalog

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