DOCSLIB.ORG

2006-2007 Undergraduate Bulletin

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2006-2007 Undergraduate Bulletin 2006 – 2007 Undergraduate Bulletin Baccalaureate Studies WILKES UNIVERSITY Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18766 Telephone (570) 408-5000 Printed on recycled paper Page 1 STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINATION Wilkes University does not discriminate on the grounds of race, color, national ori- gin, sex, age, or disability in the administration of or admission to any of its educa- tional programs, activities, or with respect to employment, in compliance with Title VII, Title IX, Section 504, ADA, and the Age Discrimination Act. It is the policy of Wilkes University that no person, on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin or affectional preference, or Vietnam-era veteran status, shall be discriminated against in employment, educational programs and activities, or admissions. Inquiries may be directed to the Dean of Student Affairs or the Affirmative Action Office (Ext. 4500). The University complies with the Ethnic Intimidation Act of 1982 of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania which provides additional penalties for the commis- sion of illegal acts of intimidation when such actions are motivated by hatred of the victim’s race, color, religion or national origin. FEDERAL AND STATE ACT COMPLIANCE The Department of Public Safety at Wilkes University prepares and distributes the “For Your Safety” annual safety and security report. This document is prepared in compliance with Act 73 of 1988 of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act, 20 USC §1092(f). This report is available in hard copy format upon request, dur- ing normal business hours, at the Department of Public Safety, Bedford Hall, Public Safety Office; the Office of Admissions, Chase Hall’s Reception Area; and the Office of Student Affairs, Conyngham Hall’s Reception Area. Additionally, an electronic copy of this report is available on the University website at: www.wilkes.edu/campuslife/ safety/disclose.asp. In addition, daily logs and crime logs are available for review during normal business hours at the Department of Public Safety. Any questions regarding this report and the specific requirements of the Acts that govern its production can be addressed to Gerald C. Rebo, Manager of Public Safety, ext. 4984. Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS A Message from the Provost . 6 Our Vision. 7 Our Mission . 7 A Guide to Learning. 8 ADMISSIONS An Inclusive Community . 9 Admission Procedures . 9 Advanced Placement. 13 EXPENSES AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Student Expenses . 14 Payment of Charges . 17 Financial Aid . 20 Application Procedures . 20 Types of Financial Assistance . 20 STUDENT AFFAIRS AND ATHLETICS Student Affairs and Athletics . 24 Student Services . 26 Counseling . 27 University College . 28 ACADEMIC INFORMATION Accreditation. 30 Calendar . 30 Degree Programs. 31 Center for Continued Learning . 36 Academic Policies and Procedures. 39 Academic Requirements. 40 Graduation Requirements. 42 ACADEMIC PROGRAMS COLLEGE OF ARTS, HUMANITIES, AND SOCIAL SCIENCES . 46 Integrative Media Major . 47 Integrative Media Minor. 49 Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences . 54 Criminology Major. 54 Criminology Minor . 55 Economics Minor . 56 International Studies Major . 57 International Studies Minor. 58 Political Science Major . 60 Political Science Minor . 60 Policy Studies Minor. 60 Psychology Major . 62 Psychology Minor. 64 Neuroscience Minor . 64 Sociology Major . 66 Sociology Minor . 66 Department of Communication Studies . 68 Communication Studies Major . 68 Communication Studies Minor. 74 Page 3 Department of Education . 75 Elementary Education Major with Certification . 75 Reading Minor. 77 Special Education Certification . 78 Early Childhood Education Certification . 79 Secondary Education Certification and Minor . 80 Division of Humanities . 90 English Major . 90 English Minor. 91 Foreign Languages (French and Spanish) Major . 94 Foreign Languages (French and Spanish) Minor . 94 History Major . 96 History Minor. 97 Philosophy Major . 98 Philosophy Minor . 98 Department of Visual and Performing Arts. 99 Art History Minor . 99 Studio Art Minor . 99 Dance Minor . 99 Music Minor. 99 Musical Theatre Major . 100 Theatre Arts Major . 102 Theatre Arts Minor . 102 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING . 108 Department of Air and Space (Air Force ROTC) . 110 Air and Space (Air Force ROTC) Minor . 110 Division of Biology, Chemistry, and Health Sciences. 113 Biochemistry Major . 113 Biology Major. 115 Biology Minor . 116 Biology Major/Marine Science Option/ Minor in Earth and Environmental Sciences . 117 Chemistry Major. 119 Chemistry Minor ..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2015-2016 Catalog
    A Catholic College Sponsored by the Congregation of Holy Cross 2015-2016 Catalog CO ’S LL G E N G I E K E W O A P I O R P R A T N L E G , T E K • E • R E E UM R S - BA R King’s College Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18711-0801 King’s College is an independent four-year coeducational college founded by the Holy Cross Fathers and Brothers from the University of Notre Dame. A Catholic College Sponsored by the Congregation of Holy Cross Table of Contents Table of Contents ...................................................................................................... 2 The College Catalog .................................................................................................. 4 Mission Statement ..................................................................................................... 5 General Information The King’s Experience — A Prospectus ..................................................................... 7 Accreditation & Affiliations ..................................................................................... 10 Academic Regulations ............................................................................................. 14 Admissions .............................................................................................................. 27 Financial Aid ........................................................................................................... 30 Expenses .................................................................................................................. 37 The
    [Show full text]
  • Studying Abroad with Wilkes University
    e Beacon - September 18, 2018 wEst. 1936 Pa. Newspaper Association Member ~ ~IHIIE ~ B5IEACC(O)N FREE Volume 72, Issue 03 THE BEACON Take one Wilkes University - Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania The news of today reported by the journalists of tomorrow. Engineering ByStudying Catie Lally Abroad with Wilkes University Staff Writer Center Wilkes University values scholars that are well-rounded critical thinkers and skilled communicators. e Study Abroad dedicated to O ce works to organize a program that provides all students with opportunities to have experiences abroad. Randy Mark Dr. Je Stratford is the Director of Study By Madelynn Davis Abroad at Wilkes University. e ultimate Co-News Editor goal of the study abroad o ce is to develop programs that make studying abroad more On Sept. 14 the newly renovated accessible and allowing students to create engineering center of Stark Learning Center their own discipline speci c goals for their was dedicated to Randy and Robin Mark. trips while increasing the international Students, faculty, and family joined together footprint at Wilkes University. to celebrate the dedication and o cial Studying abroad “forces you to re ect on opening of the Mark Engineering Center. who you are,” said Stratford. e Marks are also local business owners Jacee Yorks and Raeva Mulloth, two of Pulverman in Dallas, Pa, and have been Wilkes University students who previously on the board of trustees since 2013. Randy studied abroad gave similar testimonies. Submitted by Raeva Mulloth Mark is a Wilkes alumnus who graduated Both expressed learning to rely more on with a bachelor’s degree in business Raeva Mulloth, pre-med neuroscience major in Amsterdam, Netherlands on her study.
    [Show full text]
  • UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES 2021–2022 Holy Family University Undergraduate Studies 2021-2022 Holy Family University
    UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES 2021–2022 Holy Family University Undergraduate Studies 2021-2022 Holy Family University Philadelphia Campus 9801 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19114-2009 Newtown, Bucks County One Campus Drive Newtown, PA 18940-1761 General Telephone and Fax Numbers Telephone Fax Philadelphia Campus 215-637-7700 215-637-3826 Newtown, Bucks County 267-341-4000 215-504-2050 Financial Aid 267-341-3233 215-599-1694 Library 267-341-3315 215-632-8067 School Closing Numbers Philadelphia Campus Day classes 124 Saturday and Evening classes 2124 Newtown, Bucks County Day classes 784 Saturday and Evening classes 2784 While this catalog was prepared on the basis of the most complete information available at the time of publication, all information is subject to change without notice or obligation. Holy Family University reserves the right to change without notice any statement in this publication concerning, but not limited to, rules, policies, tuition, fees, faculty, offerings, program requirements, curricula, and courses. This document is not a contract or an offer of a contract. Undergraduate Studies 2021-2022 i Mission & Goals The Mission of the University Holy Family University, a ministry of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, offers education in the liberal arts and professions through graduate, undergraduate, and non- degree programs. As a Catholic University, Holy Family seeks direction and inspiration from the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, affirms the values of the Judeo-Christian tradi- tion, and witnesses to the dignity of each person and the oneness of the human family. Holy Family University educates students to assume life-long responsibilities toward God, society, and self.
    [Show full text]
  • Fifth Annual Northeastern Pennsylvania Research Symposium Proceedings
    FIFTH ANNUAL NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM PROCEEDINGS SPONSORED BY The Academic Advisory Council of The Instute for Public Policy & Economic Development A partnership between Keystone College, King’s College, Luzerne County Community College, Marywood University, Misericordia University, Penn State Wilkes‐Barre, The Commonwealth Medical College, University of Scranton & Wilkes University 1 A partnership between Keystone College, King’s College, Luzerne County Community College, Marywood University, Misericordia University, Penn State Wilkes‐Barre, The Commonwealth Medical College, University of Scranton, & Wilkes University ACADEMIC ADVISORY COUNCIL Alexander Dawoody, Ph.D. Chairman, Marywood University Terry Clemente, M.B.A. Penn State/Wilkes‐Barre Ted Engel, M.B.A. Wilkes University Daniel Flynn, Ph.D. The Commonwealth Medical College Thea Harrington, Ph.D. Keystone College Steven Jones, Ph.D., University of Scranton Gary Mrozinski, Ph.D. Luzerne County Community College Joseph Rish, J.D. King’s College Bernadee Rushmer, M.B.A. Misericordia University. Special thanks to: Keynote Speaker: Dr. Samuel Quainoo Marywood MPA students: Julanne Skinner and Hanof Abozenadah The workshop leaders: Kurt Bauman, Annee Fisher, Heather Gazella, Kenny Luck, Bill Miller, and Dr. Joe Polizzi STAFF Teri Ooms, Execuve Director Sherry Tracewski, Research & Policy Analyst Kate Wassel, Research Assistant 2 ABOUT THE ACADEMIC ADVISORY COUNCIL OF THE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT The Academic Advisory Council is comprised of educators from The Instute for Public Policy & Eco‐ nomic Development’s nine partner instuons. The Academic Advisory Council (AAC) convenes quarterly to discuss key academic planning and devel‐ oping, as well as examine economic perspecves of academic policies and iniaves. The AAC acvely analyzes and sponsors research programs and objecves.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011–12 Fact Book Table of Contents
    Office of Information, Analysis and Planning — November 2011 2011–12 FAct Book Table of Contents STUDENTS............................................................................................................. 1 Fall Enrollment Trends ...................................................................................................1 Fall Enrollment by Gender .............................................................................................2 Fall Enrollment by Ethnicity...........................................................................................3 Fall Enrollment Percentages..........................................................................................5 Fall Enrollment by Primary Major..................................................................................6 Fall Enrollment by Residence......................................................................................10 Fall Enrollment by Age Category ................................................................................10 Fall Enrollment by State of Origin ...............................................................................11 International Students ..................................................................................................12 First Generation College Students from Entering Freshman Class.........................12 Programs Offered .........................................................................................................13 Degrees Granted by Department and Major...............................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Team Game Records Field Goal Attempts Free Throw Attempts Assists Rk
    TEAM GAME RECORDS Field Goal Attempts Free Throw Attempts Assists Rk. Date vs. Opponent Total Rk. Date vs. Opponent Total Rk. Date vs. Opponent Total 1. 2-14-95 vs. Rosemont College 95 1. 11-23-04 vs. Moravian College 55 1. 2-4-89 vs. Wesley College 35 2-23-99 at Susquehanna University 93 2. 2000-01 49 2. 11-17-18 vs. Cedar Crest College 34 3. 1-26-98 vs. Marywood University 92 3. 1-12-05 vs. FDU-Florham 45 3. 11-18-11 vs. Wesley College 30 4. 12-8-14 vs. Rosemont College 91 4. 11-18-06 vs. Keystone College 44 1-18-20 vs. Delaware Valley 30 5. 11-20-12 at Moravian College 89 5. 11-21-11 vs. Moravian College 42 5. 11-14-18 vs. Arcadia University 28 6. 11-17-18 vs. Cedar Crest College 88 6. 1-7-07 at Baruch College 41 2-3-16 vs. Misericordia University 28 11-17-09 vs. Cedar Crest College 88 11-22-02 vs. Springfield College 41 7. 12-7-19 @ Gwynedd-Mercy 27 8. 1-11-14 at Rosemont College 87 8. 1-10-11 vs. Muhlenberg College 40 8. 1-9-02 at Wilkes University 26 9. 1-20-10 vs. Wilkes University 86 9. 1-26-98 vs. Marywood University 39 12-7-04 vs. Muhlenberg College 26 3-8-03 vs. Eastern Conn. St. Univ. 86 1-13-99 vs. Drew University 39 11-27-07 at Gwynedd-Mercy Univ. 26 11-15-17 vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Championship Tournament History
    Conference Championship Tournament History Total Appearances: 22 Early Rounds Through Semifinal: 35-17 Championships: 10 Championship Games: 10-9 All-Time Record: 45-26 Runs For-Against: 254-168 Notes: All Conference Championships Tournament starting in 1993 were double elimination. During Championship Game 1 either Messiah or opponent was undefeated, but not both. During Championship Game 2 the conference champion is decided (i.e., losing team was delivered their second loss). Year Competition Location Opponent Result 1990 Semifinal unknown Wilkes University Messiah 6-5 Championship Game unknown University of Scranton Scranton 2-1 1991 Semifinal unknown University of Scranton Scranton 2-1 1993 Quarterfinal unknown Fairleigh-Dickinson University Messiah 11-0 Semifinal unknown Muhlenburg College Messiah 2-1 Championship Game 1 unknown Western Maryland University W. Md. 2-1 Championship Game 2 unknown Western Maryland University W. Md. 2-1 1994 Quarterfinal unknown Wilkes University Messiah 5-4 Semifinal unknown Lycoming College Messiah 2-1 Championship Game unknown Lycoming College Messiah 2-0 1996 Quarterfinal unknown King’s College Messiah 9-1 Semifinal unknown Lycoming College Messiah 3-1 Championship Game 1 unknown Lycoming College Lycoming 5-1 Championship Game 2 unknown Lycoming College Messiah 1-0 1997 Quarterfinal unknown Lycoming College Messiah 4-0 Semifinal unknown Moravian College Messiah 2-1 Championship Game unknown Moravian College Messiah 8-0 (5 inn.) 1998 Quarterfinal Denver, PA Lycoming College Messiah 5-2 Semifinal Denver,
    [Show full text]
  • Worldly Ways Krista Gromalski ’91Launches Newspaperkrista Coal Crackers Creative Alumnifollow Many Writing Publication Pathways Conservation Agency
    SPRING/SUMMER 2014 Wor l d l y Way s FOREIGN STUDENTS BRING INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR TO WILKES CAMPUS president’s letter VOLUME 8 | ISSUE 2 SPRING/SUMMER 2014 Continuing A Commitment To WILKES MAGAZINE University President First-Generation College Students Dr. Patrick F. Leahy Vice President for Advancement Michael Wood ne of the greatest regrets of my life is that I never met my Grandfather Leahy. Executive Editor He passed away before I was born. I’m told I get my passion for education from Jack Chielli MA’08 him. He cared so deeply about education, in large part because he never had Managing Editor the chance to obtain one. He was a self-educated man – a traveling salesman Kim Bower-Spence who spent his free time reading the classics. Editor Vicki Mayk MFA ’13 He made a commitment that all of the Leahys who came after him would Creative Services obtain a college degree. According to my father, one of the biggest fights he Lisa Reynolds ever had with his father was the day that he told Grandfather Leahy that he Web Services Craig Thomas MBA’11 might not go to college. “Over my dead body,” my grandfather protested. Electronic Communications “If you get an education, you get a chance.” Joshua Bonner He believed that a college degree would open up economic opportunities. Graduate Assistant But, perhaps even more important than that, a college degree was the surest Bill Schneider, MA ’13 Francisco Tutella way to a meaningful life. All of the Leahys subsequently earned college degrees, Layout/Design some even earned graduate degrees, and became lawyers, doctors, business Gatesman+Dave leaders, teachers – even a university president.
    [Show full text]
  • Entire Magazine
    FALL 2009 THINGS THAT GO BUMP | MIXING MAGIC WITH MEDICINE A RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT | TEACHING THE DIGITAL NATIVES president’s letter Vision for a College VOLUME 3 | ISSUE 3 FALL 09 WILKES MAGAZINE Town Continues With University President Dr. Tim Gilmour Law School Project Vice President for Advancement Michael Wood Executive Editor he Wilkes University Board of Trustees’ approval of the next stage Jack Chielli of our law school planning initiative in June was a critical Managing Editor Kim Bower-Spence milestone on a journey that is likely to lead to the creation of Editor northeast Pennsylvania’s next professional school. The action recalls Vicki Mayk another event in Wilkes history that, at the time, carried both risks Creative Services and rewards. In 1996, the University launched its School of Lisa Reynolds Pharmacy with a vision for what it could mean for the region and for Wilkes. A Web Services T Craig Thomas decade has passed since we graduated the first group of pharmacists in 2000, and Electronic Communications we are marking the program’s 10th anniversary. Christopher Barrows The pharmacy program has been a Graduate Assistant resounding success, surpassing expectations for Rachel Strayer enrollment. The quality of students competing Layout/Design for the 70 seats in each year’s entering class Quest Fore Inc. Printing remains high. Over 95 percent of our doctor of Payne Printery Inc. pharmacy graduates pass the pharmacy boards— EDITORIAL ADVISORY GROUP the exams required to become registered Anne Batory ’68 pharmacists—on the first try. Our pass rate on Brandie Meng M’08 these exams is higher than the state and national Bill Miller ’81 George Pawlush ’69 MBA’76 averages.
    [Show full text]
  • PAUL M. REINERT, Ph.D
    70 NORTON AVE. • DALLAS, PA 18612 PHONE 570- 417- 6447 • e - mail: [email protected] PAUL M. REINERT, Ph .D. EDUCATIONAL HISTORY Marywood University • Scranton, PA • May 2004 Ph.D. Human Development - Education Administration Specialization Marywood University • Scranton, PA • May 1997 Secondary Administration Certification University of Scranton • Scranton, PA • May 1991 M.S. Secondary Counselor Education University of Scranton • Scranton, PA • May 1981 B.S. Secondary Education/General Science CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION NISL Course 1 NISL Course 2 NISL Students with Disabilities PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATIONS General Science • Secondary Counselor • Secondary Administration • Superintendent WORK HISTORY Assistant Professor • Wilkes University • Wilkes-Barre, PA • Educational Leadership • August 2016- Teaching and developing curriculum for Ethics for Educational Leaders, Qualitative Research present Level I and Level II, Strategic Thinking and Planning, Curriculum and Instruction Internship, and First Year Foundations: Survive and Thrive; serving as a chair, committee member, and examiner for dissertations; serving on several University committees including MSCHE Standard III Design and Delivery of the Student Learning Experience subcommittee. Visiting Professor • Wilkes University • Wilkes-Barre, PA • Doctorate of Education January 2016- Program • Teaching ED 610 Ethics for Educational Leaders and ED 650 Curriculum, August 2016 Instruction, and Assessment; developing ED 610; and serving as an examiner for dissertation defenses and proposal defenses. July 2014 – June Middle School Principal • Dallas School District • Dallas, PA • Responsible for 2015 supervision of in excess of sixty staff and 680 students in all aspects of operating a 6-8 middle school. July 2011-June Elementary Principal • Dallas School District • Dallas, PA • Responsible for 2014 supervision of in excess of fifty staff and 500 students in all aspects of operating a K-5 elementary school.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING 2016 Issue 3
    SPRING 2016 Issue 3 Spring 2016 Vol. 12 A partnership among Keystone College, King’s College, Lackawanna College, Luzerne County Community College, Marywood University, Misericordia University, Penn State Wilkes-Barre, The Issue 3 Commonwealth Medical College, University of Scranton, and Wilkes University 2016 Indicators Recap IN THIS ISSUE The 2016 Indicators, held on May PA does not fare well when 12th at Mohegan Sun Pocono marked compared to other states but that Contents the ten-year anniversary with the most students and community 2016 Indicators Recap ............. 1 first report publishing and event held members have a better Quarterly Economy Tracker ... 2 in 2006 discussing visions and goals understanding of personal finance as well as task force formation. as education level or work Spring 2016 Interns ................ 2 experience increases. There is a Spring 2016 Poll ..................... 2 Data shows that since 2012, the strong desire for personal finance Living Wage Study ................. 2 population in both counties has classes as a core requirement declined slightly, yet the diversity among students in high school. Wilkes-Barre Connect ............ 2 continues to increase. Task Force Linkages ............... 2 Education & Workforce Jobs & Economy Development Who We Are ........................... 2 Unemployment in both counties is The four year high school Client List ............................... 2 declining as the labor force is graduation rate has trended growing and wages are increasing. downward in both counties over Advisory Board....................... 2 There are many positive signs of the past several years, while the growth after years of a sluggish statewide rate has increased. recovery, however poverty remains a However, high school dropouts have also worked to identify potential challenge to the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Download President's Report
    WILKES UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT’S REPORT ACADEMIC YEAR 2018 - 2019 ACADEMIC YEAR 2018 - 2019 PRESIDENT’S REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS President’s Message .......................... 05 Feature Stories ................................ 07 Evolving to Excellence ................................ 09 Acclaimed Speakers, Diverse Perspectives ........... 13 Turning Information into Insight .................... 17 Exceptional Students, Exceptional Opportunities 21 Wilkes Capital Campaign ........................... 25 Research, Scholarship, ..................... 29 & Entrepreneurship Campus Enhancements .................... 35 News at Wilkes ................................ 41 Fundraising ..................................... 47 Community Impact ......................... 53 By the Numbers .............................. 57 University Leadership ...................... 60 DEAR FRIENDS: Each year, the President’s Report provides me with an opportunity to reflect on the highlights and accomplishments of the past 12 months at Wilkes University. In this issue, my final as President of Wilkes, I am proud to share with you a snapshot of the 2018-2019 academic year. As you will see, we have made significant investments in academics, research, and the campus, all in an effort to achieve a goal outlined in the University’s strategic plan – to become one of the finest small universities in the nation. When we developed this vision for Wilkes in 2012, we were intentional about placing equal emphasis on small and university, rather than viewing the descriptors as mutually
    [Show full text]