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Public Relations |
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PRL 2650 Nonprofit Public Relations & Development
3 Hours
This course explores the role of strategic communication management in advancing the mission and causes of nonprofit organizations. Emphasis will also include the operations of a development program, including how to find donors, manage the fundraising process, write grant applications, and secure other financial support.
Gen. Ed. Designation: EL (S - Service Learning).
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PRL 2710 Social Media and Public Relations
3 Hours
This course examines current and emerging web-based and mobile technologies and associated trends that are affecting public relations. Emphasis is placed on the use of social media to discover and interact with connected publics by curating, creating and sharing content, monitoring and measuring engagement and analyzing and applying insights to integrated communication strategies.
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PRL 2810 Public Relations Cases
3 Hours
Prerequisites: PRL 1180 .
This course promotes an in-depth investigation of public relations principles and practices through classic and contemporary case studies. Emphasis is placed on developing the student’s strategic communication management skills, ethics, critical thinking and problem solving abilities through oral and written case presentations and discussions.
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PRL 2820 Public Relations Design & Production
3 Hours
This course equips students with the knowledge and technical skills to conceptualize, design, produce and manage various print and digital media that are commonly used in public relations programs and campaigns.
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PRL 2895 Special Topics
1-3 Hours
Special Topics or pilot courses.
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PRL 2960 International Public Relations
3 Hours
This course explores the growing impact of globalization on public relations by examining how communication management is practiced in international contexts.
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PRL 2990 Independent Studies
1-3 Hours
Courses designed with a professor for independent study purposes.
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PRL 3180 Public Relations Research
3 Hours
Prerequisites: PRL 2130 or PRL 2180 .
This course examines the roles and techniques of research for effective public relations theory building, decision making and accountability/reporting. Among the topics explored are the research process, background/secondary research, identification of publics, environmental scanning/monitoring, qualitative and quantitative methods, content analysis, in-depth and focus group interviews, surveys and experiments.
Gen. Ed. Designation: EL (R - Undergraduate Research).
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PRL 3710 Event Planning
3 Hours
Prerequisites: PRL 2180 or permission of the instructor.
This course focuses on planning, promotion, implementation and evaluation of events as a communication tactic. Emphasis is placed on creating events that are aligned with public relations strategies and support communication objectives.
Gen. Ed. Designation: EL (S - Service Leaming).
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PRL 3800 Media Relations
3 Hours
Prerequisites: PRL 2130 or permission of the instructor.
This course equips students to practice the media relations function of public relations by applying theories and skills needed to work effectively with traditional and new media gatekeepers. Emphasis is placed on researching media outlets, managing contacts, pitching, media training and interviewing.
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PRL 3810 Public Relations Leadership
3 Hours
This course demonstrates the management function of public relations as a strategic public relations counselor for any organization. Through the course, students will understand public relations’ role in business management, recognize management expectations of public relations, integrate ethical and legal frameworks into the public relations process, and develop business literacy skills.
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PRL 3895 Special Topics
1-3 Hours
Special Topics or pilot courses.
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PRL 3910 Advanced Public Relations Campaigns
3 Hours
This course creates a real-world learning environment that engages students in the research, planning, implementation, and evaluation of public relations through a intensive client-based project. Through the course, students learn how to strategically plan a campaign, implement a campaign, and make adjustments in the midst of a campaign. Emphasis is also placed on the ethical and social responsibility of communication actions and the opportunity to create positive change for a client-organization and it’s stakeholders. Repeatable up to 6 credit hours.
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PRL 3990 Independent Studies
1-3 Hours
Courses designed with a professor for independent study purposes.
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PRL 4015 Public Relations Senior Capstone
3 Hours
Prerequisites: PRL 4190 or permission of the instructor.
This course is the culminating experience for public relations majors and fulfills the university’s senior capstone requirement. Students will reflect on their whole educational experiences in becoming young public relations professionals. Following a review of essential public relations knowledge, skills and abilities, students will develop personal public relations plans to guide their transition to life beyond Belmont.
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PRL 4190 Public Relations Campaigns
3 Hours
Prerequisites: PRL 3180 .
This course involves extensive team-based research, planning, implementation and evaluation of a public relations campaign, with service learning applications, for a community partner, a real-world client.
Gen. Ed. Designation: EL (S - Service Leaming).
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PRL 4895 Special Topics
1-3 Hours
Special Topics or pilot courses.
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PRL 4910 Public Relations Internship
1-3 Hours
Prerequisites: PRL 2130 or PRL 2180 or permission of the instructor.
Students gain on-the-job experience with public relations in a professional context. Internships will be consistent with the student’s professional objectives. Repeatable for up to six 6 credits.
Gen. Ed. Designation: EL (I - Internships, Clinicals, Practica).
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PRL 4990 Independent Studies
1-3 Hours
Courses designed with a professor for independent study purposes.
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Public Relations Management |
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PRM 2100 Special Studies in Public Relations Management
3 Hours
Special studies in PRM courses may be repeated up to three times under different titles.
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PRM 3100 Special Studies in Public Relations Management
3 Hours
Special studies in PRM courses may be repeated up to three times under different titles.
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PRM 4100 Special Studies in Public Relations Management
3 Hours
Special studies in PRM courses may be repeated up to three times under different titles.
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PRM 4910 Internship
1-3 Hours
On-the-job training in a media organization / public relations setting. Student assignments will be consistent with vocational objectives. Normally taken during the junior or senior year.
Gen. Ed. Designation: EL (I - Internships, Clinicals, Practica).
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Publishing |
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PUB 2000 The Publishing Process
3 Hours
This is a foundations class required of all Publishing majors. This course will introduce students to the publishing industry and provide insight into the various workings and pathways including acquisitions, writing, editing, production, promotion, and distribution. Additionally, this course will cover audio, digital, and print media.
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PUB 2500 Copyright and Publishing Law
3 Hours
This course covers the foundations of copyright law and intellectual property. Specifically it will focus on covers rights (copyright, trademark and right of publicity) that are important for publishers to understand in their business life; and outlines the exemptions and exceptions that publishers can rely on to avoid having to obtain these rights, with special emphasis on fair use. Additionally it will cover issues with regard to print verses digital, US verses international, and works that are public domain.
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PUB 3000 Copyediting
3 Hours
This is a practical course about the process of editing and preparing manuscripts for publication. This course will focus on the relationship of the editor to the author, the various conditions of the publishing environment, as well as the nuances of the copyediting process.
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PUB 3010 Fiction Editing
3 Hours
This is a practical course about the process of fiction editing and preparing manuscripts for publication. This course will focus on the relationship of the editor to the author, the various conditions specific to fiction editing.
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PUB 3020 Non-Fiction and Technical Editing
3 Hours
This practical course is about the process of non-fiction and technical editing and preparing manuscripts for publication. The course will focus on the relationship of the editor to the author, and the various conditions specific to non-fiction and technical editing.
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PUB 3300 The Business of Publishing
3 Hours
This course will provide students with the basic knowledge of the business aspects of publishing. It will focus on the various sectors of publishing starting with acquisitions. Additionally, students will learn the importance of advertising, marketing, distribution, operations, sales, and customer service.
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PUB 3310 Media Relations and Branding
3 Hours
This course focuses on media relations and branding of the published content. This includes promotion of products to outside media such as TV, radio, online, book signings, conferences, other events, and promotional offers.
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PUB 4000 Editing Internship I
3 Hours
Prerequisites: PUB 2000 , PUB 3000 .
Internships that involve editing work in publishing. This course is required of all publishing majors who are in the Editorial track.
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PUB 4010 Editing Internship II
3 Hours
Prerequisites: PUB 4000 .
Internships that involve editing work in publishing. This course is required of all publishing majors who are in the Editorial track.
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PUB 4300 Marketing and Publicity Internship I
3 Hours
Prerequisites: PUB 2000 , PUB 3000 .
Internships that involve marketing and publicity work in publishing. This course is required of all publishing majors who are in the Marketing and Publicity track.
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PUB 4310 Marketing and Publicity Internship II
3 Hours
Prerequisites: PUB 4300 .
Internships that involve marketing and publicity work in publishing. This course is required of all publishing majors who are in the Marketing and Publicity track.
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Recitals |
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MA_/MB_ 3000 25-minute Recital
0 Hours
Prerequisites: (if recital is Senior Recital): MUG 2010 .
This recital is the Junior Recital for Performance majors and the Senior recital for all students pursuing all other music majors.
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MA_/MB_ 4000 50-minute Recital
0 Hours
Prerequisites: (if recital is Senior Recital): MUG 2010 .
The recital is the Senior Recital for Performance majors.
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MCY 3000 25-Minute Integrative Recital
0 Hours
Prerequisites: MUG 2020 .
This recital is the Senior Recital for students pursuing a major or an applied track requiring both classical and commercial applied study. The recital includes both classical and commercial components.
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Religion |
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REL 1010 Understanding the Bible
3 Hours
Does not count toward a major or minor in religion. A survey of the Judeo-Christian canon of scripture from the history of the Hebrew people through growth of the New Testament church movement. Emphasis is given to patterns and themes within the biblical material. Meets core requirements; see degree requirements for path instructions. This course fulfills Human Experience category A requirement of the BELL Core. It should be taken in the first year, or as early in the student’s program as possible. This course combines only with REL 3015 (path B courses), REL 3020 , REL 3060 , REL 3080 , REL 3090 to fulfill the BELL Core requirement in religion.
Gen. Ed. Designation: GS (G - Global Studies) (Path B).
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REL 1020 Introduction to the Old Testament
3 Hours
Does not count toward 30 required hours in major or 18 hours for minor in religion. A survey of the history of the Hebrew people from their rise to the Christian era. Historical background and the content of the Old Testament are emphasized. Meets core requirements. This course fulfills the Human Experience category A requirement of the BELL Core. It should be taken in the first year, or as early in the student’s program as possible. This course combines only with REL 3050 to fulfill the BELL Core requirement in religion.
Gen. Ed. Designation: GS (G - Global Studies) (Path A).
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REL 1110 Elementary Biblical Hebrew
4 Hours
A study of Biblical Hebrew emphasizing grammar, syntax, vocabulary, and development of exegetical skills.
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REL 1120 Elementary Biblical Hebrew
4 Hours
A study of Biblical Hebrew emphasizing grammar, syntax, vocabulary, and development of exegetical skills.
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REL 1150 Elementary Koine Greek
4 Hours
A study of the elements of New Testament Greek grammar with practice in composition and translation. Selections from Johannine literature are read. Meets core Humanities requirements for Religion and Biblical Languages minors if complete through 1160 level.
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REL 1160 Elementary Koine Greek
4 Hours
A study of the elements of New Testament Greek grammar with practice in composition and translation. Selections from Johannine literature are read. Meets core Humanities requirements for Religion and Biblical Languages minors if complete through 1160 level.
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REL 1250 Introduction to New Testament and Exegetical Methods
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 1020 .
An advanced Biblical studies course for religion majors which focuses upon the interpretation of the New Testament and introduces the methodology of biblical exegesis.
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REL 1410 Vocation and the Christian Life
1 Hours
An introduction to the study of religion with emphasis on research skills, writing, and personal development.
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REL 1950 Studies Abroad
3-18 Hours
Study in a foreign country. Individual course titles and locations are assigned for each course taken. See Studies Abroad program for details. NOTE: REL 3950 Study Abroad taken as “The New Testament World” (3), may count in REL General Education in Path A or Path B as 3000 course.
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REL 1990 Special Studies
1-3 Hours
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REL 2110 Intermediate Biblical Hebrew
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 1110 and REL 1120 .
A reading course in the Hebrew Scriptures using various books and passages chosen according to need. Vocabulary, forms and fundamentals of syntax are emphasized. Meets B.A. language requirement for Religion majors.
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REL 2120 Advanced Biblical Hebrew
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 1110 , REL 1120 , and REL 2110 .
A reading course in the Hebrew Scriptures using various books and passages chosen according to need. Vocabulary, forms, and fundamentals of syntax are emphasized. Meets B.A. language requirement for Religion majors.
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REL 2150 Intermediate Koine Greek
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 1150 and REL 1160 .
A reading course in the Greek New Testament using various books and passages chosen according to need. Vocabulary, forms and fundamentals of syntax are emphasized. Meets B.A. language requirement for Religion majors.
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REL 2160 Advanced Koine Greek
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 1150 , REL 1160 and REL 2150 .
A reading course in the Greek New Testament using various books and passages chosen according to need. Vocabulary, forms and fundamentals of syntax are emphasized. Meets B.A. language requirement for Religion majors.
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REL 2310 Understanding Church History
3 Hours
A general survey of the history of Christianity from its inception to the present. Particular attention given to significant ideas, persons, movements, and institutions.
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REL 2340 Martyrs, Mystics, and Saints
3 Hours
A historical, biographical, and theological approach to significant lives and practices from Judeo-Christian tradition. This course will be designed around particular historical persons chosen for each semester the course is offered.
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REL 2350 Christian Doctrine
3 Hours
A study of the basic doctrines of the Christian faith.
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REL 2360 Hermeneutics
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 2350 .
Course explores the practices of interpretation and the influences of culture, environment, and presupposition in the interpretive experience. Particular attention given to the role played in biblical interpretation and the development of theological method.
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REL 2410 Spiritual Formation
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 2350 .
An emphasis upon using an entire lifetime to be formed by God. The course focuses upon personal discipline, spiritual reading, journal keeping, and dream interpretation as means of being attentive to God.
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REL 2450 Dynamics of the Local Church: Practice of Ministry
3 Hours
A course designed to develop practical leadership skills for Christian ministry including time and money management, interpersonal relationships, decision making, leadership style, planning, organizing, and directing.
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REL 2460 Education in the Church
3 Hours
The study of the historical development of educational theory and expression with emphasis placed upon emerging educational theories and practices that influence Christian education. Emphasis is placed upon the development of Christian education.
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REL 2480 Introduction to Church Recreation Ministry
3 Hours
An introduction to the history, theological, and philosophical bases and practice of church recreation ministry.
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REL 2490 Introduction to Church Youth Ministry
3 Hours
An introduction to the history, theological, and philosophical bases and practice of church youth ministry.
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REL 2510 Christian Ethics
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 2350 .
An introduction to Christian Ethics, with attention given to methodology, biblical foundations, types of ethical thought, and Christian responsibility in relation to current social problems.
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REL 2950 Studies Abroad
3-18 Hours
Study in a foreign country. Individual course titles and locations are assigned for each course taken. See Studies Abroad program for details. NOTE: REL 3950 Study Abroad taken as “The New Testament World” (3), may count in REL General Education in Path A or Path B as 3000 course.
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REL 2990 Special Studies
1-3 Hours
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REL 3015 Junior Cornerstone Seminar
3 Hours
The junior cornerstone experience. Students enrolling in REL 3015 sections may choose to use the class to complete their general education religion requirement. Students who take REL 1020 Introduction to the Old Testament must take REL 3015 Introduction to the New Testament to fulfill both their Junior Cornerstone and general education requirement. Students who take REL 1010 Understanding the Bible must take one of the following REL 3015 sections to complete their Junior Cornerstone and general education requirement: Spirituality in World Religions, Jesus in the Gospel and in Film, Ancient Wisdom for Contemporary Issues, or Questions that Matter.
Gen. Ed. Designation: GS & EL (T - Undergraduate Research).
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REL 3020 Ancient Wisdom for Contemporary Issues
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 1010 for General Education for religion majors / minors REL 1020 and REL 1250 .
Does not count toward a major or minor in religion. An integrative study of biblical texts, cultural issues and the theoretical and experiential frameworks for seeing, hearing and acting based upon wisdom literature. In addition to universal issues studied, class and individual choices will be made about which issues will be investigated during any given semester. This course fulfills the Human Experience category B requirement of the BELL Core. It should be taken in the junior year, or as close to the junior year as possible. (Path B).
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REL 3030 God, the Bible, and Scientific Discovery
3 Hours
This course examines the relationship between modern scientific discovery and Christian traditions, including biblical texts, church doctrines, and popular Christian beliefs, in order to find possibilities for more productive interaction. A third-year general education religion course for Path B that can be taught as a Junior Cornerstone.
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REL 3050 Introduction to the New Testament
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 1020 .
Does not count toward 30 required hours in major or 18 hours for minor in religion. A survey of New Testament history with attention to historical backgrounds and main teachings of the various books in the New Testament. This course fulfills the Human Experience B category requirement of the BELL Core. It should be taken in the junior year, or as close to the junior year as possible.
Gen. Ed. Designation: GS (G - Global Studies) (Path A).
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REL 3060 Jesus in the Gospel and in Film
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 1010 for General Education for religion majors / minors REL 1020 and REL 1250 .
Does not count toward a major or minor in religion. An introductory study of the gospels through the historical and literary perspectives. Movies about Jesus, the gospels themselves and study of the historical setting of the gospels will serve as a basis for investigating the ways Jesus has been understood and misunderstood. This course fulfills the Human Experience category B requirement of the BELL Core. It should be taken in the junior year, or as close to the junior year as possible. (Path B).
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REL 3080 Questions that Matter
3 Hours
This is a problem based learning course that focuses on the complex nature of selected religious questions and the multiple ways people can address these questions. The overarching problem of certainty and ambiguity in religious thought will take shape with three particular questions. What is the relationship between free will and determinism? How do we deal with different religions that claim to be true? What makes an act right or wrong? Moral or immoral? (Path B).
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REL 3085 Entertainment, Scripture, and Culture
3 Hours
This is a problem based learning courses focusing on the intersections of entertainment, scripture, and culture for students participating in the study away experiences. This course considers the nature of humanity and the role it plays in expressing individual and social identity in culture. (Path B).
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REL 3090 Spirituality in World Religions
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 1010 for General Education for religion majors / minors REL 1020 and REL 1250 .
Does not count toward a major or minor in religion. A comparative exploration of spirituality in the major world religions and select indigenous peoples, examining how these traditions perceive the purpose of human life and ultimate concerns in relation to the divine. This course fulfills the Human Experience category B requirement of the BELL Core. It should be taken in the junior year, or as close to the junior year as possible.
Gen. Ed. Designation: GS (G - Global Studies) (Path B).
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REL 3095 Ethics in World Religions
3 Hours
This course is an exploration of ethics and choice in the major world religions, examining how these traditions perceive the purpose of human life and ultimate concerns in relations to the Divine. This course explores the frameworks of Christianity, Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, and Islam.
Gen. Ed. Designation: GS (G - Global Studies) (Path B).
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REL 3110 Readings in the Hebrew Bible
1.5 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 2110 , REL 2120 , or consent of instructor.
A rotating study of segments of the Hebrew Bible. The course emphasizes vocabulary and grammar. May be repeated so long as it does not cover the same segment.
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REL 3120 Readings in the Hebrew Bible
1.5 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 2110 , REL 2120 , or consent of instructor.
A rotating study of segments of the Hebrew Bible. The course emphasizes vocabulary and grammar. May be repeated so long as it does not cover the same segment.
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REL 3150 Reading in the Greek New Testament
1.5 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 2150 , REL 2160 , or consent of instructor.
A rotating study of segments of the Greek Literature of the Gospels, Epistles, Acts, and the Apocalypse. The course emphasizes both vocabulary and grammar. May be repeated, so long as it is not the same segment.
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REL 3160 Reading in the Greek New Testament
1.5 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 2150 , REL 2160 , or consent of instructor.
A rotating study of segments of the Greek Literature of the Gospels, Epistles, Acts, and the Apocalypse. The course emphasizes both vocabulary and grammar. May be repeated, so long as it is not the same segment.
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REL 3210 Gender and the Bible
3 Hours
Students will investigate the interplay of male and female in scripture and in religious contexts. Issues to be researched and discussed will include the gender of God, the dynamic of gender in biblical narratives, the teachings of scripture related to gender and religious traditions and theologies that shape contemporary mores related to gender.
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REL 3220 The Pentateuch
3 Hours
A comprehensive study of the first five books of the Bible. Some attention is given to theories of composition, with the primary focus being the literary structure of the final form of the text.
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REL 3230 Psalms and Wisdom Literature
3 Hours
A study of the psalms and wisdom literature of the Old Testament. Poetic form and theological teachings are examined.
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REL 3250 Johannine Literature
3 Hours
A study is made of the Gospel of John, the epistles of John, and the Revelation.
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REL 3260 The General Epistles and Hebrews
3 Hours
A detailed study of the contents of James, I and II Peter, Jude and Hebrews.
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REL 3310 Church History I: Ancient and Medieval Eras
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 2350 .
A survey of the history of Christianity from the first to the fourteenth centuries that explores significant ideas, persons, movements, and institutions.
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REL 3320 Church History II: Reformation and Modern Eras
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 2350 .
A survey of the history of Christianity from the fifteenth century to the present that explores significant ideas, persons, movements, and institutions.
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REL 3350 Contemplative Thought and Practice
3 Hours
The contemplative practices of religious tradition which cross history and denomination will be explored. The role of these practices and their impact on modern culture and history will also be researched and discussed.
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REL 3360 Contemporary Issues in Christian Theology
3 Hours
This course is a survey of some of the significant movements and figures of contemporary Christian theology (from 1914 to present).
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REL 3380 Faith and Beauty
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 2350 .
Course explores the interaction between aesthetics and theological reflection. Emphasis placed upon historical, theological, and philosophical discussions that engage culture and religion.
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REL 3400 Ministry in Focus Seminar
0 Hours
Required each semester a religion major is enrolled in a religion major. The seminar creates opportunities for the student to encounter individuals who live out their Christian vocation in a variety of professional roles.
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REL 3410 Youth Ministry Internship
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 2490 or consent of instructor.
Supervised ministry experience with youth. Experiences to be monitored by a professor in conjunction with a qualified supervisor. Each hour of credit requires 40 clock hours (including planning and evaluation conferences) of student participation.
Gen. Ed. Designation: EL (I - Internships, Clinicals, Practica).
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REL 3420 Church Recreation Internship
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 2480 or consent of instructor.
Supervised ministry experience in church recreation. Experiences to be monitored by a professor in conjunction with a qualified supervisor. Each hour of credit requires 40 clock hours (including planning and evaluation conferences) of student participation.
Gen. Ed. Designation: EL (I - Internships, Clinicals, Practica).
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REL 3430 Pastoral Care: Practice of Ministry
3 Hours
A course designed to create practical skills in ministry under professional supervision, including hospital visitation, a pastoral internship, and exposure to denominational agencies.
Gen. Ed. Designation: EL (I - Internships, Clinicals, Practica).
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REL 3440 Religion Field Experience
3 Hours
A field experience designed to provide practical experience in a ministry setting.
Gen. Ed. Designation: EL (I - Internships, Clinicals, Practica).
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REL 3450 Missions and Church Development
3 Hours
Course explores historic approaches to the missionary emphasis and development of the Christian church. Particular emphasis given to emerging strategies for missions and church development.
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REL 3460 Worship and Preaching: Practice of Ministry
3 Hours
A study of worship as the rehearsal of the acts of God by a believing community. Attention is given to the principles of preaching as part of worship.
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REL 3510 Poverty and Justice
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 2350 .
A study of poverty and homelessness in the United States and the world in light of social, biblical, and theological approaches to economic justice. This course combines experiential and theoretical learning to help students develop an understanding of economic justice.
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REL 3520 Faith and Justice
3 Hours
An introduction to a theology of justice in the history of Christian thought, to theories of justice in the Western intellectual tradition, to contemporary practices of justice and the issues which initiated them, and the contemporary components of social change that draw up on the rich tradition of justice grounded in Christian faith.
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REL 3540 Eco-Justice and Faith
3 Hours
This course explores ways in which theologies, spiritual traditions, and social ethics guide and motivate human beings in their interaction with the environment. The course examines the tensions between religion and science in order to see how those have an effect on the way we think about the environment. This course applies moral and theological analysis to a broad range of environmental issues.
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REL 3550 Faith and Popular Culture
3 Hours
Course explores the cultural dimensions that affect faith formation and attitudes. Examines how faith acts to enable individuals to construct meaning, understand life purpose, and move toward greater authenticity. Attention given to the ways faith expressions influence inter- and intra-cultural dialogues in personal and professional life.
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REL 3580 Psychology of Religion
3 Hours
Prerequisites: REL 2350 .
A study of the religious dimensions of human experience, with particular attention given to the human factors, the major theorists, and the central forms of religious experience.
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REL 3950 Studies Abroad
3-18 Hours
Study in a foreign country. Individual course titles and locations are assigned for each course taken. See Studies Abroad program for details. NOTE: REL 3950 Study Abroad taken as “The New Testament World” (3), may count in REL General Education in Path A or Path B as 3000 course.
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REL 3990 Special Studies
1-3 Hours
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