FIN
101—Financial Freedom I
A study of the Biblical principles resulting in freedom to steward
financial resources on a personal and professional level. Examines
common financial practices such as debt and negotiation. Prerequisites:
BLP 101 and 102. (4 semester hours)
FIN
202—Financial Freedom II
A continuation of FIN 101, completing study on the goals necessary
to gain financial freedom. Emphasis on the Biblical perspectives
of lending, partnerships, and recognition of financial need as impetus
for creative business opportunities. Prerequisite: FIN 101. (3 semester
hours)
HHC
201—Home Health Care I
Students begin to develop a theology of caregiving to guide their
ministry by building upon the concept of Biblical wholeness. In
addition, a series of “mini-courses,” taught by professionals
from many health care fields, develops the essential body of knowledge
students will need to be prepared for the wide variety of home health
situations they will encounter. Prerequisites: NUTR 101, concurrent
enrollment in CNA 201 and SOS 201.
(4 semester hours)
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HHC
202—Home Health Care II
Students build on the foundation laid in HHC 101, focusing on the
advanced skills and knowledge needed to provide home health care
for a wide variety of needs. Prerequisites: HHC 201, concurrent
enrollment in SOS 202 and HHC 203.
(4 semester hours)
HHC
203—Home Health Care Practicum and Internship
Certified CNAs build on their skills and knowledge base by practicing
in supervised home ministry situations. Three weeks are spent at
a training facility working part-time with a home health care agency.
Students then continue their internships working under a verifier
in their own communities. Prerequisites: CNA certification in the
state where student will be completing the practicum, HHC 201, concurrent
enrollment in HHC 202 and SOS 202. (4 semester hours)
LEG 201—Law
and the Family
A study of the Biblical principles that form the foundation for
law, and an investigation of current legal issues frequently affecting
the family. Prerequisites: BLP 101 and 102.
(4 semester hours)
LOG
101—Informal Logic and Reasoning
An introduction to informal logic, including definitions, inductive
and deductive reasoning, and common fallacies. Practical exercises
to analyze typical forms of logic in daily communications. (1 semester
hour)
MATH
100—College Math
The course description is found on page 24. This is considered a
preparatory course and is available to students aged 14 and older. |
