The division of natural science and mathematics aims to lead students to acquire not only the concepts basic to the structure of the science and mathematics courses but also an effective reverence for truth, a wholesome spirit of inquiry, a degree of scientific literacy, and a sense of responsibility for the wise and intelligent use of global resources.
A basic education in the liberal arts prepares the student not only for the pursuit of higher studies and specialization, but also for life.
The College awards two degrees:
Students can also earn a Certificate in Theological Studies.
A basic education in the liberal arts prepares the student not only for the pursuit of higher studies and specialization, but also for life. The College awards two degrees: the Associate in Arts and the Associate in Religious Arts. Students can also earn a Certificate in Theological Studies.
Demonstrate an understanding of the fundamental math and science skills necessary for higher education
Develop leadership skills through practical experience within the disciplines of math and science and apply these skills in a variety of formats
Engage in community service opportunities that enhance the learning environment within the division of mathematics and the natural sciences
Recognize the impact of the natural sciences in local and global communities and the implications for discussions regarding social justice
Examine and assess how an awareness of and respect for the viewpoints, cultures and customs of all people contribute to the world community and broaden our horizons by realizing our connectedness to all peoples
Recognize the impact of the natural sciences in local and global communities and the implications for discussions regarding social justice (IG 4, 5)
Examine and assess how an awareness of and respect for the viewpoints, cultures and customs of all people contribute to the world community and broaden our horizons by realizing our connectedness to all peoples (IG 1, 2, 3, 4, 5)
Examine and assess how an awareness of and respect for the viewpoints, cultures, and customs of all people contribute to the world community and broaden our horizons by realizing our connectedness to all peoples. (IG 4, 5)
To receive the degree of Associate in Arts (AA) a student must earn 66 credits with a minimum average of C or a 2.0 grade-point average (GPA). The degree of Associate in Religious Arts (ARA) requires 60 credits. In either case, at least half the credits must be obtained at Assumption College for Sisters.
A college credit is a quantitative measure representing 15 fifty-minute class periods or their equivalent. Therefore each 3-credit course totals 45 semester credit hours or the equivalent.
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Theology
|
18 |
Sacred Scripture I, II Mystery of God Fundamental Moral Theology Sacramental Theology The Church: Its Nature and History |
|
Philosophy
|
6 |
English 101-102
|
6 |
World Civilization 101-102
|
6 |
Natural Science
|
8 |
Mathematics
|
3 |
Psychology
|
3 |
*Electives
|
10 |
Fine Arts
|
6 |
Total
|
66 |
*A maximum of six credits in English as a Second Language may be considered as electives toward a degree.
Theology
|
24 |
Philosophy
|
6 |
Humanities and Social Sciences
|
12 |
*Electives
|
18 |
Total
|
60 |
*A maximum of six credits in English as a Second Language may be considered as electives toward a degree.
The courses of the liberal arts curriculum are categorized in four divisions as follows:
Ar | Art |
Ed | Education |
En | English |
ESL | English as a Second Language |
FA | Fine Arts |
Hi | History |
Mt | Mathematics |
Mu | Music |
Ph | Philosophy |
Ps | Psychology |
Sc | Science |
Th | Theology |
Listed below are the specific requirements that must be fulfilled for each degree.
Theology
|
18 |
Sacred Scripture I, II Mystery of God Fundamental Moral Theology Sacramental Theology The Church: Its Nature and History |
|
Philosophy
|
6 |
English 101-102
|
6 |
World Civilization 101-102
|
6 |
Natural Science
|
8 |
Mathematics
|
3 |
Psychology
|
3 |
*Electives
|
10 |
Fine Arts
|
6 |
Total
|
66 |
*A maximum of six credits in English as a Second Language may be considered as electives toward a degree.
January 4 (Mon) | Classes Begin |
January 18 (Mon) | Martin Luther King, Jr. (Closed) |
February 15 (Mon) | Presidents’ Day (Closed) |
March 3 (Tues) | Study Day (No Classes) |
March 3 – 9 (Wed – Tues) | Mid-Term Examinations |
March 10 – 11 (Wed – Thurs | Semester Break (Closed) |
March 11 (Thurs) | Last Day to Withdraw from Classes |
April 1-5 (Thurs – Mon) | Easter Recess (Closed) |
April 28 (Wed) | Last Day of Classes |
April 29 (Thurs) | Study Day (No Classes) |
April 30-May 6 (Fri – Thurs) | Final Examinations |
May 8 (Sat.) | Commencement |
August 24 (Mon) | Orientation |
August 25 (Tues) | Classes Begin |
September 7 (Mon) | Labor Day (Closed) |
October 20 (Tues) | Study Day (No Classes) |
October 21-27 (Wed -Tues) | Mid-Semester Examinations |
October 28 (Wed) | Last Day to Withdraw from Classes |
November 25-27 (Wed – Fri) | Thanksgiving Recess (Closed) |
December 9 (Wed) | Last Day of Classes |
December 10 (Thurs) | Study Day (No Classes) |
December 11 – 17 (Fri – Thurs) | Final Examinations |
December 18 – Jan 3 | Christmas Break |
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