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Course Selection Guidebook [pdf] - College of William and Mary

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<strong>Course</strong> <strong>Selection</strong> <strong>Guidebook</strong> – Fall 2011390B. Topics in Women’s Studies, Social Sciences Fall, Spring (1,4) StaffAn in-depth study <strong>of</strong> a topic in some aspect <strong>of</strong> feminist scholarship. Check with Women’s Studiesor the registration bulletin for topic descriptions.. May be repeated for credit. Fulfills the SocialScience requirements for the Women’s Studies major/minor.WritingAll entering students must fulfill the lower-division writing requirement during their first or secondsemester at the college by completing, with a grade <strong>of</strong> C or better, either Writing 101 or afreshman seminar (see page 4 for information) or lower-division course designated “W.” Studentsshould note that this requirement must be fulfilled prior to the junior year. The only exemptions tothis requirement are through AP, IB, or transfer credit.Writing 101 teaches students how to write clearly <strong>and</strong> effectively with an emphasis on writingexpository <strong>and</strong> persuasive essays. The conference method is used to complement regular classroominstruction; therefore, sections <strong>of</strong> Writing 101 are limited to 16 students. A final grade <strong>of</strong> C orbetter must be received in order to satisfy the Writing 101 requirement. Writing 101 is graded A,A-, B+, B, B-, C+, C, C-, R, I, or F. (R = Repeat <strong>and</strong> will not appear on the student’s permanentrecord). The grade <strong>of</strong> F may be awarded only to those students who do not complete their coursework. The course will appear on the student’s permanent record when a grade other than R isreceived.For more information, please contact Pr<strong>of</strong>essor Sharon Zuber, Director <strong>of</strong> the WritingResources Center, (757) 221-3939.Introductory <strong>Course</strong>s101. Writing - Fall <strong>and</strong> Spring (3) Supervised practice <strong>of</strong> writing with frequent conferences. Eachsection is limited to 16 students.VIII. Mason School <strong>of</strong> Business InformationThe <strong>College</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>William</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Mary</strong> initiated studies in business administration in 1919. The School<strong>of</strong> Business was formed in 1968 to administer both the undergraduate <strong>and</strong> graduate degreeprograms in business administration.The undergraduate degree program normally leads to a Bachelor <strong>of</strong> Business Administration(BBA). However students who double-major in Business <strong>and</strong> an Arts <strong>and</strong> Sciences discipline maychoose either as their primary major. Students will receive the degree that corresponds to theirprimary major (BBA for Business, BA or BS for Arts <strong>and</strong> Sciences). Business majors are <strong>of</strong>feredin four areas: accounting; finance; marketing; <strong>and</strong> process management/consulting. Minors are<strong>of</strong>fered in five areas: accounting; finance; management; marketing; <strong>and</strong> processmanagement/consulting.Graduate programs lead to a Master <strong>of</strong> Business Administration (MBA) or Master <strong>of</strong> Accounting(MAcc). Information about these programs can be obtained by contacting the Mason School <strong>of</strong>Business Graduate Admissions Office. Information is provided online athttp://mason.wm.edu/Mason/Programs/Undergraduate+Business/.81

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