DOCSLIB.ORG

University of Providence Fall 2020 Undergraduate and Graduate Catalog*

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
University of Providence Fall 2020 Undergraduate and Graduate Catalog* University of Providence Fall 2020 Undergraduate and Graduate Catalog* *The official catalog of the University of Providence is maintained online at www.uprovidence.edu. This document is subject to change. Official curriculum requirements are maintained by the University Registrar’s Office and posted within DegreeWorks. i 2020-2021 Important Dates - 16 Week Term Fall 2020 August 24..............................................................................................................................................Fall Classes Begin September 1-4..............................................................instructor permission required to add class to existing schedule September 4..........................................last day for schedule changes (adding/changing) without instructor permission September 4..........................................................................last day to drop courses with no reflection on transcripts September 4.......................................................................................................................last day for schedule changes September 4...........................................drops require student/advisor signature and will reflect “W” on transcripts September 7...........................................................................................................................Labor Day – campus closed October 12............................................................mid-term grades due entered and available in ArgoExpress at 5pm October 15...............................................................................deadeline to apply for May and August 2020 graduation October 26.....................................................................................spring 2021 registration begins (priority registration) November 2..............................................................................................................last day to drop courses with “W” November 25-27..............................................................................................Thanksgiving Observance – No Classes November 27.............................................................................................................................last day to drop courses November 27.........................................................................................incomplete requests due to Registrar’s Office November 30-December 4..................................................................................................................final examinations December 4..............................................................................................................................last day of fall semester December 8..................................................................................................................final grades due in ArgoExpress December 10.......................................................................................final grades available to students in ArgoExpress December 23...............................................................................................academic/financial aid appeals due by 5pm Spring 2021 January 11........................................................................................................................................spring classes begin January 18....................................................................................................Martin Luther King Jr. Day – No Classes January 19..........................................last day for schedule changes (adding/changing) without instructor permission January 20-25.........................................................instructor permission required to add class to existing schedule January 25.......................................................................last day to drop courses with no reflection on transcripts January 25...................................................................................................................last day for schedule changes February 15...............................................................................................................President’s Day - Campus Closed February 16...........................................................................................................................summer registration begins March 8-12..................................................................................................................................................Spring Break March 22.................................................................................................fall registration begins (priority registration) March 22................................................................................................................last day to drop courses with “W” March 30.........................................................................................................University Assessment Day - No Classes April 15..........................................................................................deadline to apply for December 2020 graduation April 2-5.............................................................................................................Easter Observance – Campus Closed April 23...................................................................................................................................last day to drop courses April 23...............................................................................................incomplete requests due to Registrar’s Office April 26-30.........................................................................................................................................final examinations April 30.................................................................................................................................last day of spring semester April 30........................................................................................................................................................Baccalaureate May 1.............................................................................................................................May Commencement Ceremony May 4............................................................................................................................final grades due in ArgoExpress May 6.................................................................................................final grades available to students in ArgoExpress Please refer to the Academic Calendars posted on the UProvidence website for specific drop/add/refund information specific to each calendar (5 week, 8 week, and 16 week). ii Table of Contents History.................................................................................................................................................................iv Accreditation and Affiliation ................................................................................................................................v Philosophy and Purpose ......................................................................................................................................vi Catholic Identity Statement ................................................................................................................................vii University Mission ............................................................................................................................................viii Undergraduate Admission ...................................................................................................................................ix Transfer Students ......................................................................................................................................xi International Students ..............................................................................................................................xii Argo Connect ..........................................................................................................................................xiii Dual Credit ..............................................................................................................................................xiv Life Long Learning .................................................................................................................................xiv Financial Aid .....................................................................................................................................................xvi Refunds and Withdrawals .................................................................................................................................xxi Student Engagement .......................................................................................................................................xxiii Campus Facilities .............................................................................................................................................xxv Academic Policies and Procedures .................................................................................................................xxvi Academic Advising .........................................................................................................................................xliv Accommodations for Disabled Students ......................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C
    I BEFORE THE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20554 Petition of: Tobacco Valley Communication, Inc. To Exclude Eureka and the Remainder CSR- ______ of North Lincoln County from the Spokane, Washington DMA and Include it in the Missoula, Montana DMA PETITION FOR SPECIAL RELIEF January 31, 2014 Michael Strand STRAND LAW FIRM, PLLC P.O. Box 21117 Billings, MT 59101 (406) 465-5792 Attorney for Tobacco Valley Communications, Inc. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. Issues Presented 3 II. Brief Answers 3 Ill. Background 4 A. Tobacco Valley Communications, Eu reka and North Lincoln County 4 B. Spokane, Washington 4 c. Missoula, Montana 5 D. Kalispell, Montana 5 E. Distances 5 F. nme Zones 6 G. History of Station Carriage by Tobacco Valley 6 H. Retransmission Consent Agreements 7 IV. Governing Law 8 A. Legislative History 8 B. FederaJStatute 9 C. Prior FCC Decisions 10 V. Analysis 12 A. The Requested Modification is Consistent with Congressional Intent. 12 B. The Requested Modification is Consistent with Federal Statute. 13 VI. Standardized Evidence Approach 19 VII. Conclusion 20 VIII. List of Exhibits 22 2 Tobacco Valley Communications (hereafter "Tobacco Valley") hereby petitions the Federal Communications Commission (hereafter "FCC'') to exclude North Lincoln County, Montana, from the Spokane, Washington DMA and to include North lincoln County in the Missoula, Montana DMA. North Lincoln County, Montana, includes- but is not limited to-the communities of Eureka, Rexford, Trego, Fortine, West Kootenai and Stryker. For the purposes of administrative simplicity, Tobacco Valley recently successfully registered the entire Eureka/North Lincoln County area with the FCC as community unit MT0196 under the community name "Eureka." A copy of the registration is attached as Exhibit A.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside Swinging Bridge Mrs
    Belt Public School 4 May 2018 Issue 17 Inside Swinging Bridge Mrs. Ray/5th Grade Since the early 1900’s the in order for the community to entertain 2 Featured Staff “swinging” bridge has been a staple in the idea of a new forging a new path Belt’s on-foot transportation. Originally through Belt Creek. Calendar of Events nd 3 built in 1906, the footpath of the Just after midnight on April 22 , CMR Orchestra “swinging” bridge has been present the cables of Belt’s “swinging” bridge DECA IDCD 4 around the community in a variety of snapped under the stress of many people forms and locations. The first suspension jumping up and down, sending the quaint Spanish Class 5 bridge was built by the rodeo grounds little bridge to its demise in the bed of Gov. Debates near the park, but has Belt Creek. Ac- since been moved to cording to the Golf 6 the current location. city’s clerk- Mr. Paulson’s Trip The “swinging” treasurer Lynn May the Fourth Be bridge was originally Schilling, “Belt’s 7 With You constructed of two historic suspension cotton wood trees foot bridge was HS Track 8 and a series of large built strongly to stones. In 1908, a accommodate as Craig Cummings new bridge was con- many people as 9 Tournament structed for a cost of would fit on it end $375.00; the bridge was then replaced to end. Over the years various sports Music Festival about thirty years later, but the cost was teams and groups have been photographed Expanding Hori- 10 substantially steeper, totaling $4,000.00 on the bridge in numbers exceeding 25.
    [Show full text]
  • GREAT FALLS INVESTMENT Offering Memorandum 117 NW Bypass - Great Falls Montana
    GREAT FALLS INVESTMENT Offering Memorandum 117 NW Bypass - Great Falls Montana PRESENTED BY: Cameron Simonsen Brittany Ferris +1 801 453 6824 +1 801 453 6807 [email protected] [email protected] Lori Coburn Jane Ebberts +1 801 947 8352 +1 801 947 8326 [email protected] [email protected] MT LICENSE # RRE-BRO-LIC-71401 DISCLAIMER Return to TOC Disclaimer Colliers International (the “Agent”) has been engaged as the exclusive sales The Seller reserves the right, at its sole and absolute discretion, to withdraw the representative for the sale of the Buffalo Wild Wings located at 117 NW Bypass Property from the market for sale at any time and for any reason without notice, Road, Great Falls, Montana 59404 (the ”Property”) by DAPEG Investments Great to reject any and all expressions of interest or offers regarding the Property, and/ Falls LLC or ‘Ownership’ (the “Seller”). or to terminate discussions with any entity at any time, with or without notice. This Offering Memorandum is made subject to omissions, correction of errors, The Property is being offered for sale in an “as-is, where-is” condition, and the change of price or other terms, prior sale or withdrawal from the market without Seller and the Agent make no representations or warranties as to the accuracy of notice. The Agent is not authorized to make any representations or agreements the information contained in this Offering Memorandum. The enclosed materials on behalf of the Seller. The Seller shall have no legal commitment or obligation to include confidential information and are being furnished solely for the purpose of any recipient reviewing the enclosed materials, performing additional investigation, review by prospective purchasers (“Purchasers”) of the interest described herein and/or making an offer to purchase the Property unless and until a binding written for which it shall be fully and solely responsible.
    [Show full text]
  • Nontraditional Students' Transition to College Through the Lens of Bronfenbrenner's Ecological Theory, Schlossberg's Trans
    NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS’ TRANSITION TO COLLEGE THROUGH THE LENS OF BRONFENBRENNER’S ECOLOGICAL THEORY, SCHLOSSBERG’S TRANSITION THEORY AND GENDER SCHEMA THEORY by Elfriede Neber A dissertation proposal submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Education In Higher Education Academics MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Bozeman, Montana November 2018 ©COPYRIGHT by Elfriede Neber 2018 All Rights Reserved iii DEDICATION To Tricia for your support, wisdom, guidance and understanding throughout this process. To Tim for your constant encouragement and patience with this process. To my participants for their willingness to share their stories. iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Completing this dissertation reminded me of running a marathon. Even though each step of the race has to be run by the individual, their success does not happen in isolation but depends on the race organizers, the volunteers on the sidelines providing food and beverages, and the crowds and other runners screaming their words of encouragement. Writing this dissertation felt very much the same. Although, I had to do the work, it was the encouragement and support of so many people that helped me to finish this race because just like with running a marathon, there were many points where I asked myself, “why am I doing this,” and it would have been much easier to drop out. To begin with I want to thank my committee chair, Dr. Tricia Seifert for being my coach, supporting me through this process and allowing me to do this journey at my own pace. I want to thank the rest of my committee, Dr. Carrie Myers, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Falls Americans Junior a Hockey 2018-19 Americans Hockey
    Great Falls Americans Junior A Hockey www.gfamericans.com Media Relations * 417 Central Ave. Suite 303 * Great Falls, MT 59401 * Phone (406) 403-8146 2018-19 Americans Hockey Prospectus QUICK FACTS COACHING STAFF Name .................... Great Falls Americans (Junior A) Head Coach ...................... Greg Sears (1st Season) Seasons ....... 1979-1980, 1994-2003, 2011-Present Email ........................... [email protected] Location................................ Great Falls, Montana Phone ............................................... (715) 566-2811 Population .....................................................59,638 Record at Great Falls .................................. 0-0-0-0 Team Owner ......................................... Jim Keough Assistant Coaches ....... Joe Engelhart (1st Season) National Affiliation .......................................NA3HL Ethan Hayes (1st Season) Division........................................... NA3HL Frontier National Association ......................... USA Hockey Key Newcomers Team Mascot ................................ Baldy The Eagle Viktor Wennberg ................5-11, G, Stockholm, CA Team Colors ............................... Red, White & Blue Garrett Peters .................... 5-10, F, Anchorage, AK General Manager .................................. Greg Sears Hendrik Robel ....................6-2, D, Berlin, Germany Public Relations/Media .................. Mr. Kevin Scott Jack Olson ........................5-10, F, White Bear, MN “Voice of the Americans” ....... Jeremy
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Coaches Association 54Th Annual Multi-Sports Clinic
    MONTANA COACHES ASSOCIATION 54TH ANNUAL MULTI-SPORTS CLINIC July 28TH, 29TH & 30TH 2021 • CM Russell High School • Great Falls, MT • Don Olsen, Director 375 Ramble Inn Road, Fort Shaw, MT 59443 • Ph/Fax: 406.264.5435 Cell 406-439-5270• E-mail: [email protected] • www.montanacoaches.com Mike Morgan Phil Olsen Tricia Binford Brent Vigen Kristin McWilliams Steve Komac Motivation, FCA Breakfast Basketball Football XC & Distance Wrestling AD & Football Phil is President of Know When Tricia Binford took over Brent Vigen was named Mon- Kristin McWilliams has coached Steve Komac was named in- Mike Morgan, a presenter for Your Strengths, a human resource the MSU women’s basketball pro- tana State’s 33rd head football Boys and Girls Cross Country and terim head wrestling coach at Proactive Coaching, is the head consulting firm that guides clients gram in 2005, she inherited a coach in 2021. He had been the Track and Field for 20 years, the the University of Providence in football coach and teaches 5-12 in- and executive-level management program in search of stability and offensive coordinator at the Univer- past 12 at Winter Park High (FL). September 2019 and promoted to strumental music at Colfax High in through processes for talent dis- someone to guide the Bobcats back sity of Wyoming since 2014 and a Her teams won 4A State Girls’ head mentor in 2020. Steve comes WA, where he also served as AD, covery, training and people man- to the upper echelons of the Big Sky former player and assistant coach at Cross Country Championships in from a successful 25-year coaching vice principal and principal.
    [Show full text]
  • GFDA Board of Directors
    GFDA Board of Directors Len Watkins | Chair Owner, Gusto Distributing D i a n n e M e i n h a r d t | S e c r e t a r y Owner, C o g s w e l l I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y E r r o l R i c e | V i c e C h a i r E x e c u t i v e V P , Tr a n s y s t e m s M a r k M a c e k | T r e a s u r e r R o n N e l s o n | I m m e d i a t e P a s t C h a i r O w n e r , M a c e k C o m p a n i e s , I n c . President, C h u r c h , H a r r i s , J o h n s o n & W i l l i a m s , P C . Col. Russell Williford, Col, USAF, PhD, Vice Commander, 341st Missile Wing, MAFB | Air Force Liaison Sherrie Arey, Executive Director, NeighborWorks Great Falls Trista Besich, CEO, Alluvion Health Glenn Bliss, President, General Distributing Co. Joe Briggs, Commissioner, Cascade County Mark Cappis, Owner/CPA, Cappis Consulting & Tax, LLC Lew Card, Financial Advisor, D.A. Davidson Companies Kylie Carranza, Chief of Staff to the President, University of Providence Josh DeVos, Vice President, Dick Anderson Construction Forrest Ehlinger, Chief Resources Officer and Executive Vice President, Benefis Health System Rebecca Engum, Executive Director, Great Falls Montana Tourism Shane Etzwiler, President/CEO, Great Falls Area Chamber of Commerce John Faulkner, Director, Great Falls International Airport Dave Fink, Vice President, US Bank Jennifer Fritz, Vice President of Client Services, The Wendt Agency Andreas Geranios, Accounting Manager, Geranios Enterprises, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Falls Montana Growth Highlights
    Great Falls Montana Growth Highlights 11/8/18 Total Wages in Great Falls MSA (Cascade County) rose 4.9% in 2017, adding $72 million in wage earnings. In the last 4 years, total wage earnings jumped 17.2%, adding $225 million in annual wage earnings. Average wages have increased at a higher or equal rate than Montana and U.S. averages for 16 consecutive quarters. Moody’s projects personal income growth of 6.2% in 2018, 5.0% in 2019, and a total of 21% over the next 5 years. Real per capita income grew 2.5% in 2016, more than 5 times the national average of 0.4% and placing GF MSA in top 20% of all U.S. metro areas. Great Falls ranked 14th best small city in nation for 2018 college graduates. Great Falls tied for the 10th best metro area in the eight-state mountain west for winning private investment deals in 2017, as ranked by Site Selection magazine. Madison Food Park has purchased a 3,018 acre site in the Great Falls region to develop an $800 million food processing complex including a diary operation that will focus on specialty cheeses, a distillery, and a multi-species (beef, chicken, pork) meat processing operation. Montana Advanced Biofuels has chosen Great Falls for a proposed $365 million wheat and barley food, fuel and feed project. FCR’s new 35,000 square foot, 400 employee customer service center downtown expects to reach full employment by yearend. Health Care Service Corporation opened 120+ employee BCBS claims processing center. Centene continues to expand its Great Falls claims processing center.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Handbook the University Student
    University of Providence- Student Handbook The University Student Handbook contains the rules, regulations and policies that establish the official parameters for student life at the University. These standards are binding on all University students. It is the student’s responsibility to be aware of these expectations and conduct themselves accordingly as members of the University community. All the rules and regulations are in effect for students on and off campus. Responsible behavior is expected of University students wherever they may be. University students are reminded that as members of the University community they are expected to be familiar with all relevant University policies and procedures, including but not limited to those set forth here and in the other volumes of the University of Providence Policy Manual, as well as in the applicable Catalogs University of Providence- Student Handbook Disclaimer This University Student Handbook is a document of record issued in 2020. This student handbook contains current information regarding the University Code, institutional policies, residential life policies, and campus life information. It is not intended to be and should not be relied upon as a statement for the University’s contractual undertakings. The University reserves the right to modify any University policies and procedures whenever it is deemed necessary or desirable; in any such case, notice thereof will be given as is reasonably practical under the circumstance. An updated digital copy of the Student Handbook can be
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Postsecondary Education Directory
    2020 - 2021 ACADEMIC YEAR DIRECTORY MONTANA POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF HIGHER EDUCATION MR. CLAYTON T. CHRISTIAN, COMMISSIONER 560 N Park Ave, PO Box 203201 Helena, MT 59620-3201 Phone (406) 449-9124 Fax (406) 449-9171 http://www.mus.edu/ Revised 8/5/2021 Montana University System—2020-2021 Directory Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents ....................................................................................................................................................................................................i Montana University System 2020-2021 Academic Calendars ..................................................................................................................................1 Montana State University .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 The University of Montana ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Community Colleges................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Tribal Colleges ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Membership-Directory.Pdf
    Message From the Chamber Board Chair Chamber Staff I have had the pleasure of sitting on the board own a business as well as the pitfalls they can Shane Etzwiler - President/CEO of directors for the Great Falls Chamber of face. I went from operating one small, often [email protected] Commerce for the last three years and it is a hot dog focused, business in the Voyagers Roxy Perez - Director of Operations sincere honor to be your next chairperson. to taking the leap with a group of partners in [email protected] I have had the great honor over the years 2017 to invest in downtown Great Falls, open- Kali Jean Tuckerman - Membership to see the Chamber in a number of different ing Enbar and then later The Block Bar and Development Director ways. All the way back in 2011, when I had Grill. The strides our community has taken in [email protected] just moved to Great Falls, I spent a year just my nine years is truly remarkable and I am Derek Jacobson – Administrative Assistant volunteering with the ambassador committee. thankful every day to call Great Falls home. [email protected] Since joining the Chamber board in 2016, it This next year, we will focus on what the Taylor Etzwiler – Leadership High School has been a privilege to visit each committee Coordinator Chamber can become moving forward and and see both what the Chamber has already [email protected] what type of leader we want to be in the accomplished as well as the untapped poten- community.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Providence President's Honor Roll Spring 2020
    Full-Time Spring 2020 President’s Honor Roll Recipients: LAST NAME FIRST NAME CITY, STATE / COUNTRY Aasved Paige Montana City, MT Aasved Payton Clancy, MT Allen Rainy Great Falls, MT Almeida Leonardo Duluth, MN Almon Taylor Great Falls, MT Amigable Pamela Carson, CA Anderson Stacie Spokane, WA Aragon Kimberly-Anne Carson, CA Banks Terrell Goodfellow Afb, TX Baxter Steven Great Falls, MT Beeler Kate Kenmore, WA Bernard Autumn Livingston, MT Braley Caitlin Lincoln, MT Cardenas Isabel Long Beach, CA Chrisman Chantel Marysville, WA Clifford Brieanna Great Falls, MT Cloppenburg Ole Melbeck, Germany Cosby Shana Great Falls, MT Cox Joseprima Anchorage, AK Cramer Kelsey Vandergrift, PA Cunningham Leann Spokane Valley, WA Davis Michael Aurora, CO Davis Renae Pleasant View, UT De Haro Violeta Napa, CA Dobrowski Matthew Lewistown, MT Dollar Matthew Missoula, MT Ducimetiere Jean-Denis Black Eagle, MT Dunham Alyssa Gresham, OR Dyer Averi Kalama, WA Ervin Jennifer Rochester, WA UNIVERSITY OF PROVIDENCE | 1301 20TH STREET SOUTH, GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 59405 | 406.761.8210 | 800.856.9544 UPROVIDENCE.EDU Full-Time Spring 2020 President’s Honor Roll Recipients: LAST NAME FIRST NAME CITY, STATE / COUNTRY Felt Leo Boulder, CO Gee Jessica Great Falls, MT Gerber James Shedd, OR Gibson Justin Kalispell, MT Gilliland Alura The Dalles, OR Goldberg Stephen Great Falls, MT Gonzalez Breonna Chula Vista, CA Gonzalez Miranda Burbank, CA Goodwin Emma Colville, WA Goss Sarah Puyallup, WA Graef Ruben Missoula, MT Grafe Nash Kalispell, MT Gray Kennedy Great Falls, MT Green
    [Show full text]