Dates
Course Dates: June 8 - July 3
Courses meet Monday - Friday
Registration Deadline: May 29, 2020
Note: Course times may be adjusted and each course requires a minimum enrollment for the course to be offered.
West Virginia Students
WV Students may be eligible to receive at least $100 per credit hour in WV State Aid though the
HEAPS
Grant. Funds are limited, so register today!
Cost
- Tuition: $560 $196 per credit hour*
- Audit: $62 per hour $100 per course
- All other fees waived
- $100 Deposit due at registration to reserve your spot
- Course must be paid in full before class begins
* Cannot be combined with other discounts or institutional scholarships
Requirements
Technology
- Computer, Tablet, or Smart Phone with camera & mic
- High-speed Internet Connection
Attendance
- Students must attend at least 50% of the classes live
- Classes that students cannot attend live must be watched the same day they are recorded
New Students
Courses
-
LA 105 English Composition I
(3 credits)Mrs. Erin Rowe
10:00am - 12:00pmThis is a study of the basic parts of speech and their function in the English sentence. English Composition skills will be developed through writing assignments including a research paper. -
TH 205 Doctrine I: Intro. to Theology & the Bible
(3 credits)Dr. Jonathan Rinker
10:00am - 12:00pmThis course briefly introduces systematic theology—its categories and method—and then considers: 1) How we got the Bible: Bible Introduction; 2) What is the Bible: Bibliology; and 3) two theological systems: Dispensational Theology and Covenant Theology—i.e., How we read (i.e., synthesize) the Bible by the consistent application of literal interpretation. -
BI 111 Survey of the Old Testament
(2 credits)Dr. John Rinehart
10:00am - 11:30amThis course 1) surveys the historical background, purpose, and message of the 39 books of the OT, while also noting their coherent message in the 3-part structure of the Hebrew canon—Law, Prophets, Writings, and 2) introduces the biblical covenants in the progress of the revelation of God’s kingdom. -
SO 210 Intro. to Sociology
(3 credits)Mr. Dan Best
10:00am - 12:00pmThis course guides students in understanding of the principal concepts, methods and terminology of sociology. Students will consider the many variants of social institutions against the backdrop of a biblical worldview. In addition, students will consider singleness, dating, courtship, marriage, and parenting. These common stages of relationships will be studied in view of their influence on family, community, church, and world participation.