Course Descriptions
Accounting and Finance (SM 301.3)
This course will cover basic accounting techniques, cash control, and budgets. The practical aspects of accounting and managing ministry monies will be emphasized.
Acts (BI 201.2)
This course is a verse-by-verse study of Luke’s narrative with a solid focus on the missionary efforts of the apostles through the first churches.
Advanced Composition and Grammar (ED 302.3)
This course is designed specifically for the English major (or minor). English grammar is studied and reviewed in relationship to its importance in the written composition. Narrative writing style is studied and emphasized in this course. ED 101.3 and ED 102.3 are prerequisites for this class.
Advanced English Grammar (EN 301.3)
This course offers a thorough study of English Grammar for the advanced English student. Self-study, as well as classroom instruction, forms the basis for this course. Sentence structure, sentence parts and functions, parts of speech, mechanics in English, as well as word usage is covered. ED 101.3 is a prerequisite for this course.
Algebra I (MA 202.3)
This course will give the student a basic understanding of high school algebra. All math courses will be taught from the perspective that God is the Author of everything in the universe and all facts and theories concerning the subject come from His divine knowledge.
Algebra II (MA 301.3)
This course requires MA 202.3 and is an advanced continuation of the same.
This course will answer the following questions for the Christian student of American History. Is
American Literature I (EN 321.3)
This course will evaluate American Literature for its style, content, and value in relationship to Christianity. This class will give the student an appreciation for the content and literary style of American authors.
American Literature II (EN 322.3)
This course requires the completion of EN 311.3 and is a continuation of the same.
Anatomy and Physiology (SC 311.2)
This course will give the student a basic understanding of the workings of the human body with emphasis on the cell, blood, heart, respiratory, digestive, brain, and sensory areas of function. The student will be given an appreciation for the creative wonder of God in the human body.
Art of Storytelling, The (EN 431.2)
Students will study the art of storytelling, writing original stories, and presenting these stories in an oral presentation. The emphasis of this course will allow students to learn to use storytelling in the classroom (or other arenas of ministry) for preparation of curriculum, principles of writing compositions, and oral class presentations.
Baptist History and Distinctives (ED 302.3)
This foundational course will discuss the origin of the New Testament churches and their history over the centuries. The consistency of distinctive Baptist doctrine throughout the ages will be emphasized.
Basic Music and Conducting (MU 201.2)
This course will introduce students to the skills necessary for congregational song leading and basic choir conducting. The students will be encouraged to develop the joyful spirit, the conducting techniques, and the platform etiquette required to lead an uplifting congregational song service.
Bible Doctrines I (BI 211.3)
This course will provide a systematic, exhaustive study of five major Bible doctrines: Bibliology, Theology Proper, Anthropology, Hamartiology, and Christology.
Bible Doctrines II (BI 212.3)
This course will provide a systematic, exhaustive study of the other five major Bible doctrines: Pneumatology, Soteriology, Angelology, Ecclesiology, and Eschatology.
Biblical Counseling (MI 411.3)
This course will teach the Biblical principles of counseling. Students will be taught to deal with the body, soul, and spirit of the counselee. Defects in non-Biblical counseling methods will be revealed.
Bible Prophecy (BI 332.2)
This course will provide a detailed study of Biblical prophecies in the books of Daniel and Revelation. These prophecies, fulfilled and unfulfilled, will be examined by comparing Scripture with Scripture.
Biology I (SC 202.3)
This course is designed to give the student a basic understanding of biology from a creationist’s viewpoint. The false “theory” of evolution will only be discussed in relationship to what the Bible teaches and students will be given a Biblical basis for all understanding of science.
Biology II (SC 301.3)
This course requires SC 202.3 and is an advanced continuation of that course. The student will be given a greater understanding of biology from a Biblical perspective.
Broadcast Media (SM 401.2)
This is an introductory course covering the elements of broadcasting, scriptwriting, videography, sound, lighting, and editing. Basic digital productions will be completed by students.
Business Communications (SU 201.2)
This course addresses fundamental communication skills needed in the business world, focusing on business correspondence that will be used in a church setting.
Calculus I (MA 401.3)
This course will give the student the basics of calculus. Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry are prerequisites for this course.
Calculus II (MA 402.3)
This course requires MA 401.3 and is an advanced continuation of the same.
Chemistry I (SC 321.2)
This course is designed to give the student a basic understanding of chemistry with an appreciation for what God has created and designed.
Chemistry II (SC 302.3)
This course requires SC 321.2) and is an advanced continuation of that course.
Child Development (ED 202.3)
This course will focus on exploring the spiritual, emotional, social, cognitive, and physical needs of children at each stage of their development. Special emphasis will be given to helping the student recognize each stage of the developmental process so that he/she will be properly prepared to help children reach their fullest potential for Christ.
Children’s Literature (ED 301.3)
This course will give the student an in-depth focus on traditional vs. “new age” philosophies found in both secular and Christian materials. It will provide examples of literature that should be found in Christian homes and classrooms.
Choir (MU 001.1)
The college choir is open to all students and will provide practical experience in part reading, proper vocal technique, and public singing. The choir will sing at college chapels, church services, and other special meetings.
This course will help future pastors and educators learn how to deal with daily process of administrating a church-run Christian school. Special attention will be given to policies and administrative systems that produce successful Christian schools.
Church Administration and Polity (MI 402.3)
This vital course is designed to teach pastoral students the skills needed to administrate a
Church Budgeting (SM 411.2)
This is a practical course concerning budgets, accounts receivable, and accounts payable. Students will learn to present a budget in a deacon’s meeting and a church business meeting. Bookkeeping methods, financial reporting, and fundraising will also be addressed.
Church Business (MI 431.2)
This course will cover the practical business aspect of church administration. Students will learn how to maintain employee records, conduct staff meetings, conduct deacons’ meetings, conduct church business meetings, develop good business relationships, and demonstrate Biblical business ethics.
This practical course will guide students from the beginning to the end of a church building construction project. Students will gain a working knowledge of acquiring property, reading blueprints, evaluating building design, obtaining bids, and interacting with contractors, engineers, architects, builders, and permitting boards.
Church Law (SM 431.3)
This course will teach students the legal issues that affect church ministries. It will cover topics such as formal organization of a ministry, foundational documents of a ministry, tax exemption, employment law, and risk management.
Church Music Administration (SM 402.2)
This course will focus on the practical aspects of directing the entire church music program. It will cover the selection of music, the development of special singing groups, the production of seasonal choir performances, the pastor/music director relationship, the production of church music recordings, and music copyright issues.
Church Sound and Video (SM 302.3)
This course will acquaint the student with general church audio and visual equipment. The course will cover the purpose and proper use of the equipment and the mechanics of proper church sound. The students will gain practical experience in the sound booth at college chapels and West Gate Baptist Church services.
Classic Literature (ED 201.2)
This course will give students a survey of the works of notable foreign and American authors throughout the centuries dating from the Renaissance Period through the Modern Age. A special section will be dedicated to the works and influence of Christian authors.
Classroom Management (ED 312.2)
This course offers fundamental ideas and proven methods to help the prospective teacher establish and effectively maintain proper classroom management techniques. Emphasis will be placed upon the teacher’s ability to work within the personality and skills given to him/her by the Lord.
College Mathematics (MA 201.3)
This course will ensure that students have a firm grip of arithmetic, consumer mathematics, and basic algebraic concepts such as ratios, percentages, and formulas.
Computer Applications (SM 102.2)
This course will guide the student through a step-by-step examination of several church software programs that are beneficial to the ministry. General knowledge and basic operational skills of applications, as well as their practical use in church ministry will be taught.
Computer Media I (SM 311.3)
This is an introductory course about presentation programs from various current software companies. Students will use these programs to create visual presentations of publication quality for use in church video, newsletters, and brochures.
Computer Media II (SU 302.3)
This course will deal with the “design concept” of presentation software. The student will build on software application skills learned in Computer Media I and advance his under-standing of proper layout and composition issues. Computer Media I is a prerequisite.
Conducting (MU 401.3)
This course will examine basic choir conducting concepts such as rhythm, time signatures, and dynamics. The students will learn how to develop proper posture, proper breathing techniques, and proper facial expression in the choirs that they will lead. This course will also cover the efficient use of rehearsal time.
Contemporary Theology (BI 401.3)
This course will study theological trends, the philosophical movements, and the doctrinal issues of the current times. Students will focus on modern day false doctrines and their influence on New Testament Baptist Churches.
Creative Writing (EN 441.2)
Expository writing style is taught in principle and practice. Emphasis is on clear, effective writing in the arena of information and persuasion. Class presentation of writing style is also included which teaches the connection between the writer and the speaker. ED 101.3 and ED 102.3 are both prerequisites for this class
Database Applications (SC 112.2)
In this course, the student will be exposed to database concepts as well as the different applications available. Students will have the opportunity to identify informational needs and design databases with appropriate function for accurate information management. Students will learn how to build tables, queries, forms, and reports.
Deputation and Fund Raising (MI 432.2)
This practical course will train missionaries to conduct a successful deputation. Students will also learn techniques for successful fundraising for foreign field projects and successful money management on the field.
Desktop Publishing (SC 202.3)
This course will provide an in-depth look at the use of computer applications for desktop publishing. Emphasis will be placed on the creation of projects that would be used in a ministry setting, including newsletters, bulletins, brochures, and reports. Principles of print and design will be practiced.
English Composition (ED 102.3)
This course will instill the fundamentals of excellent writing skills. English Grammar is a prerequisite.
English Grammar (ED 101.3)
This course will reinforce vocabulary and grammar skills on a collegiate level and challenge students to improve their writing and communication skills.
English Literature I (EN 311.3)
This course will evaluate English literature for it style, content, and value in relationship to Christianity. This class will give the student an appreciation for the content and literary style of the English writers.
English Literature II (EN 312.3)
This course requires completion of EN 311.3 and is a continuation of the same.
Filing and Records Management (SU 213.2)
This course will provide students with an overview of several filing systems. Students will also learn the basics of records management.
First and Second Corinthians (BI 202.2)
This course is a verse-by-verse study of Paul’s epistles to the Corinthians.
Foreign Culture and Life (MI 401.2)
This course seeks to expose the student to different world cultures and ways of life. Students will learn the steps of adjusting to a foreign culture.
General Epistles (BI 411.2)
In this course we will do a book-by-book, verse-by-verse study of the books of James, I and II Peter, I, II, and III John, and Jude.
Geometry (MA 311.3)
This course is designed to give the student a basic understanding of the concepts of geometry in preparation for teaching the same at the secondary level of the Christian school.
Gospels (BI 101.3)
This course will be a book-by-book study of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
Greek Grammar I (BI 221.3)
This entry-level course will expose the student to the Greek alphabet and lay a foundation of grammar skills in the Greek language. Students will be exposed to the dynamics of the Greek language with a special focus on Greek verbs. Translation exercises will begin in this course.
Greek Grammar II (BI 222.3)
In this course, grammar skills will be enlarged to include participles and all the tenses of Greek verbs. Elementary Greek I is a prerequisite.
Hebrews (BI 302.2)
This course will be an expository study of the Book of Hebrews, introduced by a careful examination of the tabernacle and offerings as presented in the Old Testament books of Exodus and Leviticus.
Hermeneutics (BI 301.2)
This course will seek to instill the proper guiding principles for interpreting the Word of God truthfully and accurately.
Historical Books (BI 102.3)
This course will be a book-by-book study of Joshua, Judges, Ruth, I and II Samuel, I and II Kings, I and II Chronicles, Ezra, Nehemiah, and Esther.
History of Civilization I (HI 202.3)
This course gives a general survey of civilization from the earliest records to the 1500s. A special effort is made to establish a Christian philosophy of history.
History of Civilization II (HI 301.3)
This course is a continuation of HI 202.3 and will give a survey of civilization from the Reformation Period up until the present time. Emphasis will be placed on the impact of Christianity on the world during this time.
Homiletics I (BI 311.3)
This course will introduce students to the basic tools of sermon preparation. Students will prepare and preach sermons in class.
Homiletics II (BI 312.3)
As a continuation of Homiletics I, this course will include a look at different styles of messages with an emphasis on expository preaching. Preparing for special days and themes will be discussed here. Homiletics I is a prerequisite.
Human Resources Management (SU 222.2)
This vital course provides a study of personnel management in a church organization. Topics covered will include the recruitment, selection, training, evaluation, motivation, and compensation of employees.
Instrumental Methods I (MU 301.2)
This course will introduce students to each family of musical instruments. Each student will learn basic instrumental skills in the brass, string, woodwind, and percussion families.
Instrumental Methods II (MU 302.2)
This course will build on and expand the knowledge and skills learned in Instrumental Methods I. Instrumental Methods I is a prerequisite.
Internship (MI 412.2)
This practical course will place all Pastoral/Youth students as interns in local Baptist churches and Missions students as interns on a mission field for one summer. The administration will approve the placement of each student and monitor his progress.
Introduction to Children’s Ministry (MI 201.2)
This course will give students a general overview of directing a church children’s ministry. Special consideration will be given to legal issues, volunteer placement, and effective interaction with children in the nursery, primary, and elementary departments. The administration will approve the placement of each student and monitor his/her progress.
Introduction to Christian Education (ED 311.3)
This important course will present the student with a simple overview of the Biblical philosophy, purpose, and history of Christian education. This course will highlight the organizational, operational, and legal issues involved in operating a Christian school.
Introduction to Missions (MI 421.2)
This course grounds students in a Biblical philosophy of missions and lays the foundation for an effective missions program in the local church. Themes include: Biblical missions philosophy, the call to missions, a brief history of missions, missions programs in the local church, faith promise missions giving, and scheduling and housing missionaries.
Introduction to Music (MU 101.2)
This course will provide a basic understanding of music. This includes an introduction to timing, intervals, music terminology, and sight reading skills.
Introduction to Youth Ministry (MI 301.2)
This course will give students a general overview of directing a church youth ministry. Special consideration will be given to legal issues, volunteer placement, and effective interaction with children in the junior high and high school departments.
Keyboarding I (SU 211.2)
This course will train students in the basics of the computer keyboard while developing proper typing skills.
Keyboarding II (SU 212.2)
This course will advance the typing skills of each student by emphasizing speed and accuracy. This course will acquaint the students with various types of documents. Keyboarding I is a prerequisite.
Learning Theory (ED 221.2)
This course will investigate the varied ways in which students learn. It provides age-specific techniques to adapt material to student learning styles.
Major Prophets (BI 242.3)
This course is a book-by-book study of the writings of the Major Prophets in the Old Testament. These include the books of Isaiah, Jeremiah, Lamentations, and Ezekiel.
Marriage and Family (ED 402.2)
This course provides a Biblical study of marriage and the family. Myths will be dispelled and solid principles will be presented for establishing relationships that last.
Methods and Materials (ED 311.2)
This course will explore the various methods that effective teachers use in the classroom. It will also deal with tools and materials that can raise a student’s learning level. This course will examine strategies that combine these two issues to produce efficient classroom environments.
Methods of Bible Study (BI 111.2)
This course will train the serious Christian how to study his/her Bible with the proper tools and Biblical interpretation principles. This study will include biographical sketches, verse comparisons, and word studies.
Minor Prophets (BI 331.3)
This course is a book-by-book study of the writings of the Minor Prophets in the Old Testament. These books include the books of Hosea through Malachi.
Missions and Church Planting (MI 422.3)
This course will cover the methods that a New Testament church will use in carrying out the Great Commission beyond its own community. It will give the students the Biblical methods for implementing a strong missions program. It will also teach the methods for planting new Independent Baptist Churches out of an existing local church.
Music Arranging (MU 411.3)
This course will take the theory learned in Music Theory I—IV and apply it in a practical way for church and school music. The students will learn to take existing music and arrange it for duets, trios, quartets, ensembles, and choirs. Music Theory I, II, III, and IV are prerequisites.
Music History (MU 311.2)
This course provides a basic history of music in the church and its influence on the movements and revivals of church history. It will also cover pseudo-Christian music and its influence on the churches and American culture.
Music Theory I (MU 211.3)
This course will build a thorough knowledge of scales, intervals, key signatures, and basic chords. Introduction to Music is a prerequisite.
Music Theory II (MU 212.3)
This course will expand the student’s understanding of chords and teach basic part writing. Music Theory I is a prerequisite.
Music Theory III (MU 321.3)
This course builds on Music Theory II and explores more complex chords and part writing. Music Theory II is a prerequisite.
Music Theory IV (MU 322.3)
This continuation of Music Theory III will explore chord progression and harmonies and will acquaint the student with the basics of music composition. Music Theory III is a prerequisite.
New Testament Survey (BI 122.3)
This course is an overall survey of the entire New Testament. Each book will be charted, outlined, and examined in its historical context. The Life of Christ, key church doctrines, and Old Testament fulfillments will be emphasized.
Nineteenth Century History (HI 302.2)
This course covers United States history in the 19th century and gives the student an appreciation for history in respect to its impact on Christianity. Events and the leaders of this time period will be studied.
Office Administration (SM 422.3)
Students in this course will learn to effectively function in an office environment. Students will gain a greater understanding of time management skills, project oversight, and practical leadership skills based upon Scripture.
Office Media and Machines (SU 101.2)
This course will give the students practical experience with the different types of equipment that they will find in an office setting. The student will get acquainted with computers, printers, copiers, folding machines, multi-line phone systems, postage meters, fax machines, and more.
Old Testament Survey (BI 112.3)
This course is a survey of the entire Old Testament. Each book will be charted, outlined, and examined in its historical context. Characters, geography, authorship, doctrine, and types will be emphasized.
Orchestra (MU 011.1)
This course gives the instrumental student practical experience in performing music with others in a public setting.
Pastoral Epistles (BI 402.2)
This course is a book-by-book study of the Pauline epistles that were specifically written to pastors. These epistles include I and II Timothy and Titus. A special emphasis will be given to the qualifications and responsibilities of the pastor.
Pauline Epistles (BI 241.3)
This course is a book-by-book expositional study of the Pauline Epistles which includes these books: Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, I Thessalonians, II Thessalonians, and Philemon.
Pentateuch (BI 121.3)
This course is a book-by-book study of the first five books of the Bible.
Personal Finances (ED 112.1)
This practical course will help the student learn to manage his personal finances based upon Biblical principles of money management. Students will learn how to establish a budge, buy a car, buy a home, file taxes, balance a checkbook, and invest money wisely.
Philosophy of the Family (OY 401.2)
In this course we will study the Biblical reason that building strong families is the key to a strong youth department. The Biblical roles and responsibilities of each member of the family will be explored.
Philosophy of Music (MU 331.3)
This course will teach how God’s Word should determine the style of music that is used in each Christian’s personal life and in his/her local church.
Philosophy of Youth (OY 411.3)
This course will study the Biblical reason that working with teenagers is vitally important to the local church. Also, we will study the Biblical causes for certain types of attitudes and behaviors.
Photography (SU 312.2)
This course will teach the basics of photography through such topics as photography equipment, photography mediums, composition, and lighting. The student will learn practical ways to use this skill to help his/her local church.
Physics I (SC 312.3)
This course will give the student a basic understanding of the laws of physics and the ability to teach them to others. All instruction will be given with the understanding that God is in control of His universe and the laws of physics are a result of His perfect design.
Physics II (SC 401.3)
This course requires SC 312.3 and is an advanced continuation of that course.
Piano Class I (MU 021.1)
In this class basic piano will be taught in a classroom setting.
Piano Class II (MU 031.1)
This course will develop the skills learned in Piano Class I. Piano Class I is a prerequisite.
Poetical Books (BI 221.3)
This course is a book-by-book study of the five books of the Old Testament known as the Poetical Books. These books are Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and the Song of Solomon.
Practicum (PC 001.1)
This course is directed by Pastor Turner for instruction in practical ministry functions such as baptisms, funerals, weddings, and deacon meetings.
Private Lessons (MU 041.1)
The student receives individual instruction in voice and/or instrument.
Public Relations (SM 321.3)
This course will teach the importance of clear communication and good relationships between the church and the community. Specific steps will be given for positive interaction with local businessmen, community leaders, government officials, and the news media.
Recent European History (HI 331.3)
This course looks at the more recent history of Europe and its relationship to the United States and Christianity in general. The impact of certain events and leaders will be studied.
Recent U. S. History (HI 401.2)
This course looks at the more recent history of the United States and its relationship to Christianity. The impact of certain events and leaders will be studied.
Romans (BI 131.2)
This course is a verse-by-verse study of the Book of Romans that will focus upon man’s sinful nature, God’s wonderful salvation, and the Spirit-filled Christian life.
Senior Recital (MU 412.1)
This course is a continuation of private voce/instrumental lessons with the additional requirement of a public performance at the end of the semester.
Soul Winning (MI 141.2)
This vital course will train every student how to carry out the Biblical mandate of Soul Winning. Each student will memorize and present the plan of salvation.
Speech (ED 231.2)
In this course the student will be taught the fundamentals of public speaking. Students will learn to effectively present the various types of speeches including narrative, informative, persuasive, and impromptu.
Speedwriting (SU 211.3)
In this course the student will learn the principles of speedwriting and apply these principles by taking and transcribing speedwriting dictation.
Student Teaching (ED 412.8)
Senior students preparing to become classroom teachers will be required to fulfill a classroom internship. The internship will be served under the direction of a college advisor and under the supervision of a classroom teacher. The internship will include observation, participation, preparation, and teaching in a regular classroom environment. This internship will be served at West Gate Christian School or another approved Christian school.
Sunday School Administration (SM 331.3)
In this course the student will be taught the history and importance of the Sunday school as it applies to church growth. The student will be taught how to organize and administer a Sunday school from a church newly planted to a church with an already growing school.
Survey of Science (SC 201.2)
This course reviews the major areas of science, including biology, chemistry, geology, and physics. It will look in detail at the “theory” of evolution and the scientific facts supporting creationism.
Teaching Bible (ED 421.3)
This course will demonstrate effective methods of bringing Biblical truths to life in the classroom. Emphasis is placed on everyday application and relevance in the life of the learner.
Teaching English at the Secondary Level (EN 411.3)
Students will learn the principles of teaching in a classroom arena as well as preparing lesson plans and actually teaching before their peers. Confidence in the classroom and confidence in English curriculum is emphasized in this course.
Teaching History in the Christian School (HI 321.2)
This course will be a study in the methods, curriculum, and organization of history materials for use in both the elementary and secondary levels of the Christian school.
Teaching Language Arts (ED 321.3)
This course will present prospective teachers a holistic study of the elements of language. Special attention will be given to developing the student’s teaching skills in areas of spelling, grammar, and written composition. Penmanship styles and activities will also be addressed.
Teaching Mathematics (ED 331.2)
This course is designed to offer prospective teachers the tools, methods, and materials that will enable them to teach mathematics with a fresh innovative approach. Applications to specific ages and mathematical concepts will be a part of this course.
Teaching Mathematics at the Secondary Level (MA 321.3)
This course will help the student in preparing and teaching math at the secondary level in a Christian school. Students will not only be required to prepare lesson plans, but must also practice teaching them as well.
Teaching Music (ED 341.2)
In this course we will study the various methods and materials used in teaching music at the Christian school level. Students will be instructed in the fundamentals of singing, basic classroom instruments, and classroom activities suitable for each age level.
Teaching Physical Education (ED 411.2)
This course addresses the rules and regulations of various sports activities as they pertain to the Christian school. Teamwork and individual achievement are stressed, as well as character building activities. Student size and are characteristics are addressed along with recommendations of appropriate games and activities for each. Special attention is paid to the U. S. Presidential Physical Fitness Program.
Teaching Reading (ED 342.3)
This course explores foundational methods used in the teaching of reading. Phonics is emphasized as the basis for strong reading skills. Sight-word methods are also addressed as supplementary helps. Several curriculums will be evaluated to help prospective teachers understand the different philosophies prominent in today’s Christian schools.
Teaching Science (ED 322.3)
This course will review the major areas of the science field and provide the tools, methods, and materials needed to teach science in a Christian school environment. Several curriculums used in Christian schools will be evaluated and discussed as to their potential benefits to the science classroom. Outside resources that provide equipment and experimental materials will also be presented.
Teaching Science at the Secondary Level (SC 411.2)
This course will give the student an opportunity to prepare for and teach secondary education for the Christian school.
Tests and Measurements (ED 351.2)
This course will stress to the education student that testing is more than questions on paper. The students will examine various methods for administering and interpreting tests.
Trigonometry (MA 302.3)
This course is designed to give the student a basic understanding of trigonometry in preparation for teaching the same at the secondary level of the Christian school.
U. S. History I (ED 122.3)
This course will provide an overview of United States history from the early settlers to the present day. There will be a special emphasis of the Christian heritage of America.
U. S. History II (HI 311.3)
This course is a continuation of ED 122.3 and will look in more detail at our United States history. It will also focus on the impact that Christian men and women have had on the development of this nation.
Voice Class I (MU 051.1)
This class will teach various vocal techniques in a classroom setting.
Voice Class II (MU 061.1)
This class will develop the skills learned in Voice Class I. Voice Class I is a prerequisite.
Word Processing (SU 221.3)
This is a basic course in the use of word processing software. Emphasis will be placed upon producing accurate and professional letters, forms, reports, and other documents. Keyboarding I and II and Computer Applications are prerequisites.
Working with the Pastor (SM 441.2)
This course will instill in the students the realization that staff members must be servants to the man of God. Students will be taught to acquire the vision of the pastor rather than to set their own agenda. Students will learn to diligently build their ministries while always working in harmony with the goals and purposes of the pastor.
World History (ED 111.2)
This course will present and overview of the major events in human history. Special emphasis will be given to the evidence of the hand of God working throughout history. History is HIS story.
World Religions and Cults (BI 342.2)
In this course the religions of the world are examined and compared to the Word of God. Students will learn the history, practices, and errors of false religions. In this penetrating study, students will learn how to witness to those involved in these religions.
World War II History (BI 411.2)
This course is an in-depth study of World War II and its significant events and leaders. A study of how this war shaped the politics and religious views of American culture will be evaluated.
Yearbook Production (EN 401.3)
This course will provide the student with hands-on training in the preparation and production of a school yearbook. Philosophy, layout, photography, design, and content will be included in the course study and practice.
Youth Ministry Programs (SM 322.3)


