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English |
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EN 201 Literary Perspectives: Survey of American Literature A writing-intensive survey of American Literature that introduces students to literary history, literary movements, literary approaches, literary devices, and various genres. Prerequisite: Students must have earned a “C” or higher in EN 102 . 3 hrs
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EN 205 Honors World Literature Honors World Literature provides a broad survey and explores the historical, social, philosophical, and religious thought as reflected in the literature from the Ancient to the Contemporary Era. This course satisfies the sophomore literature central curriculum requirement for EN 200 or EN 201 . Prerequisite: EN 101 and EN 102 . Student must be admitted to the Honors Program to enroll in this course. 3 hrs
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EN 270 Introduction to Critical Approaches to Literature This course will offer an introduction to the various methods and critical approaches to interpret poems, plays, or fictions works. Required for majors and minors. Prerequisite: “C” or above in EN 200 and EN 201 . EN270 prerequisite to 300/400 level courses. For the English minor, EN 270 should be a prerequisite for 300/400 level courses 3 hrs
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EN 301 Technical and Professional Writing Principles and procedure of technical writing; attention to analyzing audience and purpose, organizing information, designing graphic aids, and writing such specialized forms as business letters, reports, memorandums, resumes, and proposals. Prerequisite: EN 101 , EN 102 , and EN 200 or EN 201 . 3 hrs
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EN 319 Medieval Literature A study of English literature from 1066 to 1500 with emphasis on the major works of Chaucer. 3 hrs
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EN 320 The Renaissance A study of English poetry and prose from 1500 to 1660 with emphasis on non-dramatic works. 3 hrs
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EN 321 Restoration and Eighteenth Century A study of the leading British writers from the restoration to the end of the eighteenth century with concentration on Pope, Swift, Boswell and Johnson. 3 hrs
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EN 322 The Romantics A study of the leading English Romantics, especially Blake, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron, Shelley and Keats. 3 hrs
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EN 323 The Victorians A study of the leading English Victorians. 3 hrs
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EN 355 Introduction to Creative Writing A broad-based workshop-lecture course designed to give instruction and practice in poetry, fiction, and creative non-fiction. A focus on the relationship between craft and faith will be foundational for understanding the nuances of creative expression. Prerequisite: EN 270 . 3 hrs
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EN 360 Advanced Grammar and Linguistics An intensive study of grammar and an introduction to various approaches to grammar and the principles of linguistics. 3 hrs
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EN 361 Advanced Writing A writing course for future English teachers and for students who desire more practice in writing than EN 101 and EN 102 afford. 3 hrs
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EN 370 Shakespeare A study of representative plays by Shakespeare with emphasis on the great tragedies. 3 hrs (Fee: $200 field trip fee.)
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EN 375 Early American Literature A survey of early American literature, beginning with the first English settlers and continuing through the Colonial Period to the early days of the nation. 3 hrs
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EN 376 American Renaissance The origin, growth and impact of the Romantic Movement in American literature with emphasis on Poe, Hawthorne, Melville, Emerson, and Thoreau. 3 hrs
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EN 377 American Realists and Naturalists The shift in American literature from Romanticism to Realism with its accompanying emphasis on pragmatic, realistic, or naturalistic interpretation of man and his destiny with major emphasis on Twain, Howells, James, Dreiser, and Crane. 3 hrs
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EN 378 African-American Literature This course introduces students to the rich heritage of African-American Literature, beginning with the colonial period and continuing through the era of slavery, the post-Civil War writings, the Harlem Renaissance, the Civil Rights period, and beyond. Prerequisite: EN 200 /EN 201 plus EN 270 for English majors/minors. 3 hrs
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EN 380 Twentieth Century American Literature A survey of twentieth-century American literature beginning with the Modern period in 1915. 3 hrs
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EN 381 Twentieth Century British Literature A survey of twentieth-century British literature beginning with the Modern period in 1914. 3 hrs
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EN 385 Literature of the Bible A study of the literary qualities of the Bible, emphasizing genres and figures of speech. Prerequisite: EN 101 and EN 102 and (EN 200 or EN 201 ). 3 hrs
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EN 392 World Literature A study of the works of selected world writers. 3 hrs
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EN 400 Special Studies in English Study of a specially selected writer or literary type, period or movement in English literature, American or world literature, or a special problem in language and writing. 3 hrs
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EN 401 The English Novel A study of the development of the English novel to the present with a reading and critical appraisal of novels from each major period. 3 hrs
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EN 402 The American Novel The reading and critical appraisal of varied American novels with emphasis on more recent authors. 3 hrs
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EN 410 Folklore and Mythology An introduction to folklore and mythology. 3 hrs
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EN 445 Southern Literature A study of Southern American literature from its beginnings in the 18th century to the present. 3 hrs
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EN 446 Louisiana Literature A study of selected writings set in or concerning Louisiana with field trips to sites of literary significance. 3 hrs (Fee: $200 field trip fee).
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EN 450 Modern Poetry A study of selected modern poets since Whitman with emphasis on more recent poets. 3 hrs
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EN 451 Modern Drama A study of selected Continental, British and American dramatists from Ibsen to Stoppard. 3 hrs
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EN 455 Advanced Poetry Writing An advanced course in creative writing that utilizes both lecture and workshop format and culminates in crafting original poetry. A focus on the relationship between craft and faith will be foundational for understanding the nuances of creative expression. Prerequisite: EN 355 . 3 hrs
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EN 456 Advanced Fiction Writing An advanced course in creative writing that utilizes both lecture and workshop format and culminates in crafting original fiction. A focus on the relationship between craft and faith will be foundational for understanding the nuances of creative expression. Prerequisite: EN 355 . 3 hrs
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EN 457 Advanced Creative Nonfiction An advanced course in creative writing that utilizes both lecture and workshop format and culminates in crafting creative nonfiction. A focus on the relationship between craft and faith will be foundational for understanding the nuances of creative expression. Prerequisite: EN 355 . 3 hrs
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EN 460 C. S. Lewis A study of C. S. Lewis’s major writings with emphasis on the imaginative fiction, apologetics, and selected essays and poems. Prerequisite: EN 101 and EN 102 and (EN 200 or EN 201 ). 3 hrs
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EN 465 English Praxis Prep A study of literary genres and periods, as well as essay writing skills, to help students prepare for the English Praxis Exam. Prerequisite: EN 270 . 1
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EN 471 Comparative Literature: Global Perspectives Focusing on contemporary British, American, European, Asian, Middle-eastern, South American, and African Literature, the course delves into the influence of postcolonial developments in literature. Since seven different geographical regions are examined, each region receives a two-week examination of two major authors from that region. Prerequisite: EN 270 and at least 9 hours of 300-400 level English courses. 3 hrs
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Earth Science |
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ES 103 Introduction to Earth Science A general education experience introducing students to earth science from a Biblical world view. Designed for non-science majors, topics such as order / design in nature and the distinctive features of the created natural realm are emphasized. The physical and chemical processes of these interacting features are introduced. Some attention is given to moral issues such as population, pollution, climate change, energy concerns, food production, and origins. Lecture credit three hours, adjoining lab course (ES 104, one hour credit) is optional. 3 hrs
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ES 104 Introduction to Earth Science Lab Laboratory course to accompany ES 103 . Can be used for Central Curriculum Natural Science Lab credit. Corequisite: ES 103 . 1 hr
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ES 205 Introduction to Astronomy The nature and origin of the wondrous objects in the sky including planets, stars, galaxies, nebulae, and stellar remnants. The nature and measurement of light from which we obtain our understanding of the heavens. Prerequisite: MA 111 . Lecture credit three hours. 3 hrs Offered once per year.
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ES 206 Astronomy Lab Visual, telescopic, and computer-based study of the night sky, understanding and use of telescopes, recognition of constellations and locations of deep sky objects. Co-enrollment in ES 205 is recommended but not required. Laboratory credit one hour. 1 hr
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ES 220 Introduction to Meteorology A study of the dynamics of the Earth’s atmosphere, including weather and violent storms. Examination of the energy systems which control climate and weather. 3 hrs
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ES 221 Meteorology Lab Analysis of weather and weather patterns. Instrumental weather recording. Weather prediction. Corequisite: ES 220 . 1 hr
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ES 225 Meteorology II A study of the major storm systems of the Earth’s atmosphere, climate, and the effects of human activities on climate and the atmosphere. 3 hrs
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Engineering |
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EG 120 Engineering Problem Solving Introduction to the engineering profession, engineering design, engineering problem solving, and computer applications. Prerequisite: MA 115 and CH 160 . 3 hrs
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EG 201 Engineering Materials Basic principles which relate the internal structure of materials to their mechanical, physical, and electrical properties. 2 hrs
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EG 220 Statics and Mechanics of Materials Resultants and equilibrium of force systems, stress and strain, truss and frame analysis, torsion, bending. Prerequisite: EG 120 , MA 218 , and PH 220 . 3 hrs
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EG 221 Electrical Engineering & Circuits Fundamental concepts, units and laws, Network theorems, network simplification, phasors, and AC solution of circuits, power and electronic applications. Prerequisite: MA 218 . Corequisite: PH 220 /PH 221 . 3 hrs
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EG 222 Thermodynamics Fundamental concepts, properties of pure substance, work, heat, first and second laws of themodynamics, entropy, cycle analysis. Prerequisite: EG 120 and MA 218 . 3 hrs
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French |
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FR 101 Elementary French I An introduction to the study of French. Emphasis on the skills of speaking, understanding, reading, and writing. 3 hrs
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FR 102 Elementary French II A continuation of FR 101 . Prerequisite: FR 101 or two years of high school French. 3 hrs
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FR 221 Intermediate French A continuation of the study of French. Emphasis on developing the language skills and appreciation of grammatical patterns. Prerequisite: FR 102 or four years of high school French. FR 221 must be taken before FR 222 . 3 hrs
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FR 222 Intermediate French A continuation of the study of French. Emphasis on developing the language skills and appreciation of grammatical patterns. Prerequisite: FR 102 or four years of high school French. FR 221 must be taken before FR 222. 3 hrs
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FR 320 French Conversation A course designed to enable students to develop active conversational proficiency in French. Prerequisite: FR 222 . 3 hrs
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FR 331 French Literature to 1800 A survey of the important periods and authors from medieval times to the end of the eighteenth century. Prerequisite: FR 222 . 3 hrs
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FR 332 French Literature since 1800 A survey of the important periods and authors from 1800 to the present. Prerequisite: FR 222 . 3 hrs
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FR 333 Advanced Grammar and Composition A detailed study of French grammar and composition. Prerequisite: FR 221 . 3 hrs
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FR 334 French Culture and Civilization An overview of French culture and civilization including: the main events of French history; the development of French social and political institutions; the rich artistic production emanating from France’s cultural heritage; the geography of France; and France’s place in twenty-first century Europe. Choice of topics and scope of discussion is at the discretion of the instructor. Prerequisite: FR 221 and FR 222 . 3 hrs
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FR 335 Francophone Literature Survey I A survey of the francophone literary products from the North American continent and its environs (Louisiana, Quebec, Nova Scotia, Manitoba, Saskatchewan). Various representative genres chosen by the professor (folklore, poetry, drama, novel, short story, film) will be discussed and analyzed. Prerequisite: FR 222 . 3 hrs
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FR 336 Francophone Literature Survey II A study of the francophone literary products from the continents of Africa, Europe (excluding France), and Asia. Various representative genres chosen by the professor (folklore, poetry, drama, novel, short story, film) will be discussed and analyzed. Prerequisite: FR 222 . 3 hrs
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FR 440 French and Francophone Poetry The study of masterpieces of French and francophone poetry. Prerequisite: 15 hours of French. 3 hrs
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FR 441 The French and Francophone Novel The study of selected masterpieces of the French and francophone novel. Prerequisite: junior or senior standing, 15 hours of French or consultation. 3 hrs
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FR 442 French and Francophone Drama A study of selected masterpieces in the field of French and francophone theatre. Prerequisite: junior or senior standing, 15 hours of French or consultation. 3 hrs
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FR 443 Special Topics in French and Francophone Literature A concentration of study on various topics which are chosen to fit the need and interest of the individual student. Prerequisite: language major with junior or senior standing, 15 hours of French. 3 hrs
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FR 445 Special Topics in French - Study Abroad Study abroad for a period of at least three weeks in a francophone country at an official language school. Students will typically take courses in conversation (based on their individual proficiency in French) and in the culture of the area. Documentation of completion of the program and of at least 30 hours of seat time (including required excursions and language laboratory time) is required for the awarding of 3 hours credit (60 hours for 6 hours credit). 3-6 hrs
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FR 447 Methods in Modern Foreign Language Teaching This course presents the professional methods of teaching a foreign language. It reviews the preparations for successful teaching and learning and provides a practical application in the use of these methods. Prerequisite: six hours of education and 15 hours of French. 3 hrs
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Geography |
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GE 201 World Geography A general introductory course in geography dealing with the major natural, political and economic regions of the world. 3 hrs
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GE 223 Introduction to Human Geography An analysis of world cultures, landscapes, and the human mastery of the enrivonment. Prerequisite: GE 201 . 3 hrs
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GE 313 Topics in Geography The specific subjects or subjects and method of approach will be determined by the needs and interests of the students and the instructor. Prerequisite: permission of the instructor. 3 hrs
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GE 425 The Geography of Exploration Cross-listed with HI 425 . Examination of the discoveries, cartography, and world cultural encounters since the fifteenth century in the Americas, Africa, and Asia. 3 hrs
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Greek |
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GK 223 Elementary Greek I An introduction to nouns and indicative verbs in Hellenistic Greek with an emphasis on morphology and the vocabulary of the New Testament. 3 hrs
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GK 224 Elementary Greek II An introduction to non-indicative verbs in Hellenistic Greek with an emphasis on the syntax and translation of selected portions of the New Testament. Prerequisite: GK 223 . 3 hrs
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GK 331 Intermediate Greek An introduction to translation and linguistic analysis of New Testament Greek. Prerequisite: GK 224 . 3 hrs
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GK 332 Advanced Greek Exegetical translation and interpretation of some portions of Greek New Testament. Prerequisite: GK 331 . 3 hrs
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GK 445 Gospels and Acts This course focuses on the exegesis of various books or portions of books. The course will seek to give students an understanding of the book’s original text, theology, grammar and syntax, literary analysis, word studies, and relationship to other biblical books. The course will also introduce students to important principles of biblical interpretation that apply especially to the book and guide interpreters in understanding the contemporary relevance of the text. The following divisions will be offered: Matthew, Sermon on the Mount, Mark, Luke, John, Acts. Prerequisite: RL 101 , RL 102 , GK 223 , GK 224 , and GK 331 . Repeatable for credit. 3 hrs
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GK 446 Epistles of Paul This course focuses on the exegesis of various books or portions of books. Each course will seek to give students an understanding of the book’s original text, theology, grammar and syntax, literary analysis, word studies, and relationship to other biblical books. The course will also introduce students to important principles of biblical interpretation that apply especially to the book and guide interpreters in understanding the contemporary relevance of the text. The following divisions will be offered: Romans, 1 Corinthians, 2 Corinthians, Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians-Philemon, 1-2 Thessalonians, Pastoral Letters. Prerequisite: RL 101 , RL 102 , GK 223 , GK 224 , and GK 331 . Repeatable for credit. 3 hrs
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GK 447 General Epistles and Revelation This course focuses on the exegesis of various books or portions of books. The course will seek to give students an understanding of the book’s original text, theology, grammar and syntax, literary analysis, word studies, and relationship to other biblical books. The course will also introduce students to important principles of biblical interpretation that apply especially to the book and guide interpreters in understanding the contemporary relevance of the text. The following divisions will be offered: Hebrews, James, 1-2 Peter and Jude, 1-3 John, Revelation. scientific study of the Bible within the cultural context of the ancient Near East. Prerequisite: RL 101 , RL 102 , GK 223 , GK 224 , and GK 331 . Repeatable for credit. 3 hrs
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Hebrew |
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HE 223 Elementary Hebrew I The basic course in the biblical language of Hebrew will emphasize an introduction to grammar, vocabulary, the strong verb system and translation of elementary materials. 3 hrs
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HE 224 Elementary Hebrew II The second course in the biblical language of Hebrew will emphasize grammar and syntax, additional vocabulary, the weak verb system and translation of materials from biblical texts. Prerequisite: HE 223 . 3 hrs
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HE 331 Intermediate Hebrew The third course in the biblical language of Hebrew will emphasize syntax, additional vocabulary, and translation of materials from biblical texts. This course will also include an introduction to Biblical Hebrew poetry. Prerequisite: HE 223 , and HE 224 . 3 hrs
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HE 332 Advanced Hebrew Advanced Hebrew consists of exegetical translation and interpretation of some portions of the Hebrew Old Testament. The course also will introduce the students to the history of the Hebrew language, the practice of Old Testament textual criticism, and other Hebrew writings. Prerequisite: HE 223 , HE 224 , and HE 331 . 3 hrs
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HE 435 The Pentateuch This course focuses on the exegesis of various books or portions of books. This course will seek to give students an understanding of the book’s original text, theology, grammar and syntax, literary analysis, word studies, and relationship to other biblical books. The course will also introduce students to important principles of biblical interpretation that apply especially to the book and guide interpreters in understanding the contemporary relevance of the text. Prerequisite: RL 101 , RL 102 , HE 223 , HE 224 , and HE 331 . Repeatable for credit. 3 hrs
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History |
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HI 101 Civilization I This course will focus on the cultural heritage of Western Civilization as well as how developments in Africa, Asia, the Americas, and the Pacific relate to and/or have impacted the Western Judeo-Christian Tradition. The course will conclude with a discussion of the early Age of Discovery. Prerequisite: ACT of 18 or higher or completed EN 091 with C or better or enrolled in or completed EN 101 . 3 hrs
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HI 102 Civilization II This course continues the History of Civilization by discussing Reformation Europe; by examining the Age of Reason and the Enlightenment and its effect on Christianity; and by assessing nation states, regions, religions, and civilizations of the West and Africa, Asia, the Americas, and the Pacific. The course will conclude with a discussion of the role of the West and the World to the present day. Prerequisite: Successful completion of EN 101 . 3 hrs
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HI 104 Western Heritage This course will explore the historical roots of Western Civilization from ancient Mesopotamia through the French Revolution with a focus on the political, cultural, social, and intellectual developments that have exerted a continuing influence on modern life. Prerequisite: Students must score 18 or above on the English portion of the ACT exam or have passed EN 091 and EN 100 to be admitted to HI 104. Requirement may be waived with permission of instructor. 3 hrs
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HI 105 American Heritage A survey of United States history from colonial times to the present. This class examines the people, events, ideas, Christian beliefs, and institutions that have shaped, influenced, and continue to define American identity. Prerequisite: Students must score 18 or above on the English portion of the ACT exam or have passed EN 091 and EN 100 to be admitted to HI 104. Requirement may be waived with permission of the instructor. 3 hrs
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HI 204 Honors World History A thematic approach to significant historical events and philosophies from the Ancient World to the Contemporary Era. Upon successful completion of this course, students will have fulfilled the HI 101 and HI 102 central curriculum requirement. Prerequisite: Admission to the honors program. 3 hrs
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HI 221 American History I This course surveys the development of the United States from the Age of Discovery through the Civil War. Emphasis will be placed on the economic, political, cultural, diplomatic and Christian roots of the United States. 3 hrs
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HI 222 American History II A continuation of HI 221 since the Civil War. Emphasis will be placed on the economic, political, cultural, diplomatic, and Christian roots of the United States. 3 hrs
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HI 225 American Government and Politics Cross-listed with CJ 225 and PS 225 . An introduction to the basic functions of government and civil life with attention to the relationship between citizenship and the Christian faith. Prerequisite: HI 105 3 hrs
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HI 281 Introduction to Historiography and Historical Research A course introducing the theory, methodology and practice of the discipline of history. Prerequisite: HI 101 , HI 102 . Corequisite: Course must be taken in conjunction with another history course. 3 hrs
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HI 323 History of Louisiana A general survey of Louisiana history from Spanish exploration to the present time. Emphasis will be placed on the distinctive features of the state in religious, cultural, economic, and political developments. Prerequisite: HI 221 , HI 222 , or permission of instructor. 3 hrs
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HI 324 The Atlantic World A study of the colonization of the Americas from 1492 to 1763. Emphasis will be placed on the thirteen colonies of British America. Topics will include settlement, colonial economies, slavery, early politics, and the Great Awakening. Prerequisite: junior or senior standing or permission of instructor. 3 hrs
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HI 328 The American Founding A study of the American Revolution, the Constitution, and the early politics of the Federalists and Jeffersonians. Topics to be covered include Christian origins of the American Republic, the politics and political practices of early America, and the beginnings of a national economy and history. Prerequisite: junior or senior standing or permission of instructor. 3 hrs
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HI 330 History of Britain I This first part of a two part sequence addresses the history of the British Isles from their earliest settlement to the end of the Tudor period in 1603. Roman Britain, Medieval England, and the English Reformation are major topics. In addition to the history of England, events in Scotland, Ireland, and Wales will also be examined. Prerequisite: junior or senior standing or permission of instructor. 3 hrs
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HI 331 History of Britain II This second part of the History of Britain addresses the history of the British Isles from the beginning of the Stuart period in 1603 to the present. Topics studied in this course include the institution of constitutional monarchy, creation of the United Kingdom, British imperialism, Victorian society, and the World Wars. Prerequisite: junior or senior standing or permission of instructor. 3 hrs
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HI 335 Medieval Europe This study will include all aspects of Medieval civilization as it emerged from the declining Roman Empire through the 15th century. Emphasis will be placed on the transition from the Classical to the Medieval world, the impact of the Teutonic invasions and the political, economic, and social institutions of the High and Late Middle Ages and how Europe became known as Christendom. Prerequisite: HI 101 . 3 hrs
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HI 341 Contemporary America This course will examine the political, economic, social and intellectual and spiritual developments in the United States from 1945 to the present. Prerequisite: HI 222 recommended though not required. 3 hrs
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HI 345 Ancient Greece and Rome This course will examine ancient Greece and the Hellenistic Age and continue with the Roman Republic and Empire from the beginnings of recorded history through the transitioning of the Roman Way in the 5th century. Prerequisite: HI 101 . 3 hrs
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HI 361 History of Christianity Cross-listed with RL 361 . A historical survey of Christianity from its beginning to the present. Emphasis will be placed on theological developments, personalities, and major movements. Prerequisite: HI 101 , HI 102 , RL 101 , RL 102 . 3 hrs
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HI 368 Baptist History Cross-listed with RL 368 . This course surveys Baptist history, polity, and theology from seventeenth-century origins to the present, with primary emphasis on developments in England and North America. Attention is given to Anabaptist and English Separatist antecedents, intellectual and social currents that have shaped Baptist life and thought, institutional developments, theological distinctives and crises, the shaping of Baptist polity and contributions of selected Baptist leaders. 3 hrs
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HI 395 Reformation Europe: 1500-1800 Cross-listed with RL 395 . This course provides a study of the period from 1500-1800 that resulted in Europe’s transition from medieval to modern culture. Specific emphasis will be placed on the Protestant Reformation and Catholic Counter-Reformation, the rise of Constitutionalism and Absolutism, European exploration/colonization, and the Enlightenment. The entire spectrum of European political, social, intellectual, and religious life during the early modern period will be explored. Prerequisite: Junior or Senior standing or permission of instructor. 3 hrs
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