Harding University in Greece (HUG)
2009 Summer course schedule
PLEASE NOTE: No student is eligible to attend Harding University in Greece who is currently on academic, chapel or disciplinary probation on the Searcy campus. Any student who has applied and/or been accepted will automatically become ineligible if placed on any type of probation up until time to depart. Such individuals will be placed on a waiting list and may go only if there are openings after probation has been removed. In addition, a student must have an overall 2.0 GPA.
Mgrk 100 – Modern Greek (3) Vicky Tsakou
An introduction to modern Greek language and culture. Emphasis is given to basic grammatical structures and to oral communication in everyday situations. Greek is required.
Bible is required. Eight semesters of Bible are required by the University for graduation. Students who complete two Bible courses at HUG will have one of their later semesters of the Bible requirement waived.
Bnew 313 – Paul (2-3) Mr. Todd Patten
The figure of Paul in the New Testament – as apostle, Roman citizen, missionary. Selected passages from Acts of the Apostles and Paul’s letters are examined. Background material relating to his apostleship to the Gentiles is examined in Europe and the Middle East. This or another Bible is required as part of the International Programs.
Humanities 201 – International Studies (1-3) Mr. Tim Brinley
Preparation for international experience in living and study in Europe or Australia. Enhancement in cultural sensitivity and practical matters of survival in a different cultural setting. Research on the host country.
Humanities 270 – European Civilization & Humanities (2-6) Mr. Todd Patten
An integration of the disciplines of art, drama, history, literature, music, and philosophy and religion stressing their shared thematic and stylistic qualities within the broad periods of Western Civilization. Required of all students participating in the European programs. May substitute for 2-6 hours selected from the following: Art 101, Eng 201 or 202, Hist 110 or 111, Mus 101, Phil 251, and one course from Mus 311, 312 313, or 314. NOTE: Humanities 270 may not be used to raise a grade in one of the courses listed.
Sociology 203 – General Sociology (3) Mrs. Carol Gastineau
A broad perspective of the nature of society and its problems in terms of social institutions, forces, and changes. Cultural diversity and understanding of group interaction in our multi-ethnic society.
Math 151 – College Algebra (3) Dr. Zane Gastineau
Rapid review of elementary algebra, quadratic equations, functions and graphs, inequalities, logarithms, ratio and proportion, variation, progressions, mathematical induction, binomial theorem, theory of equations, determinants, and complex numbers.
PHS 116 – Physical Science (3) Dr. Zane Gastineau
Recommended as the liberal arts requirement for elementary education majors. Credit is not granted in PHS 116 if credit is received for any other physics or chemistry course.
EdFd 203 – Child and Adolescent Development (3) Mrs. Rebecca Brinley
The physical, cognitive, and emotional development of children from conception through adolescence. Child and adolescent development as related to the school setting. Can not be taken by correspondence. Students must complete 15 hours of observation and an application for admission to the Teacher Education Program. Note: EdFd 203 will substitute for Psy 201 (General Psychology) in the Liberal Arts program.
Kinesiology 119 – Conditioning (1) Mr. Tim Brinley
Participating in exercises in order to improve body mechanics, posture, and physical fitness.
Biology 111 – General Biology (3) Supervised by Mrs. Carol Gastineau
Topics will be chosen from the following: cellular chemistry, cell structure and function, human structure and function, human genetics, infectious diseases, molecular genetics, and ethical issues related to the discovery and use of modern genetic technology. Satisfies the Liberal Arts requirement in Biology, but does not count toward a major or minor in biology.
Biology 113 – Human Structure and Function (3) On-Line
Structure and function of selected human organ systems and the cellular mechanisms and processes upon which they are based. Circulatory, digestive, nervous, musculoskeletal and respiratory systems. Designed for majors in communication disorders, dietetics, nursing, physical education, and others who need an introduction to human anatomy and physiology. Satisfies the Liberal Arts requirement in biology, but does not count toward a major or minor in biology.
Biology 250 – Environmental Science (3) On-Line
Biological knowledge of the structure and function of ecosystems; human influence on the environment.
Economics 201 – Macroeconomics (3) Dr. Zane Gastineau
The overall workings of the economy and its major subdivisions; our economic system, business cycles, money and banking, national income accounts, and stabilization policy.
Bmis 280 – The World Christian (2 or 3) This course is offered on line with an on site facilitator, but taught in Searcy. PLEASE NOTE: This course may be taken only as a second Bible class.
This introductory missions course focuses on key questions about God, his world and our mission in order to foster a world Christian mindset and values. This course established the foundation for subsequent missions courses. NOTE: The 3-hour option is recommended for those students taking the course as a Global Literacy requirement.