Minor in Art
Student who desire a minor in art, and who are not majoring in fine arts, may enroll in this program. A selection of courses totaling at least 18 credits, and arranged with the guidance of a fine arts advisor, is required. No specific courses are required.
New Interdisciplinary Minor in Communication - Sports Media Studies
Sports Media Studies is an 18-credit minor consisting of: Required Courses COMM2415 Sports in Popular Culture PSYC3359 Sport Psychology or SOCI1113 Sports in Society HIST3319 Sports in America Elective Courses (choose 3): PHED2422 Health and Nutrition MKTG4345 Sports and Events Marketing* PHED4460 Principles of Coaching (to be offered through UC PHED) COMM2743 History of Film: Special Topics ** COMM3997, COMM3998 Internship in Communication or Sports Area of Study COMM4800 Independent Study in Communication * Course offered through Silberman College of Business ** When the topic is sports-related (e.g., Sports in American film)
Minor in Communication
Non-communication majors interested in a secondary area of specialization in communication must complete 18 credits of communication courses including:
Mass Media: Image, Sound and Text | 3 | |
COMM____ | Advertising/public relations Group | 3 |
COMM____ | Broadcast, film and video Group | 3 |
SPCH____ | Speech Group | 3 |
COMM____ | Communication elective | 3 |
COMM____ | Communication elective | 3 |
Interested students should consult with the school director for further information.
Minor in Advertising
Advertising Principles | 3 | |
Advertising Copywriting and Layout | 3 | |
Advertising Campaigns | 3 | |
Marketing | 3 | |
Public Relations | 3 | |
Co-op/Internship in Advertising | 3 |
Minor in Film Studies
This is an 18 credit minor program for non-communication majors interested in exploring the history, criticism, and reception of motion pictures in the United States and around the world. The program emphasizes cross-disciplinary analysis of genre, cinematography, editing, lighting, sound, and set and costume design, as well as investigation of the inner workings of the film industry and the impact of film on popular culture.
Choose six of these courses, including at least four at the intermediate level or above:
ART/COMM1135 | Cinema I: Director's Vision | 3 |
ART/COMM1136 | Cinema II: Themes in Films | 3 |
Communication and Culture in Film | 3 | |
Television Writing and Screenwriting I | 3 | |
Scriptwriting for Television, Film and AV | 3 | |
History of Film: Special Topics* | 3 | |
Introduction to Film | 3 | |
Film Going and Analysis | 3 | |
Early Film to 1930 | 3 | |
The Studio Years 1930 to 1960 | 3 | |
Film Now | 3 |
*May be taken twice with different topics
Minor in Speech
The minor in Speech offers students interested in improving their oral communication skills to choose from a wide range of offerings – from courses in articulation and diction to those requiring the use of audiovisual aids for professional presentations. The minor would be especially useful for students planning careers in which effective oral communication is essential, such as law, teaching, broadcasting, the performing arts, hotel management, tourism, advertising, and public relations. For international students, it would be an ideal minor, since it would enable them to enhance their speaking facility.
Students interested in this minor must complete 18 credits from the following 3-credit courses, exclusive of the one used to satisfy the Oral Competency of the General Education requirements:
Voice Production and Articulation | 3 | |
Interview Methods and Techniques | 3 | |
Public Speaking | 3 | |
Speech and Voice Improvement | 3 | |
Speech for Actors and Announcers | 3 | |
Persuasive Speaking | 3 | |
Small Group Discussion | 3 | |
Interpersonal Communication | 3 | |
Oral Presentations | 3 | |
Selected Study in Speech | 3 | |
Independent Study in Speech | 3 |
Minor in Theater
A minor in theater for non-fine arts majors consists of 18 credits beyond the core. Introduction to Theater 3 Acting: Theory and Practice I 3 Stagecraft 3 Theater or Speech Electives 9
Interested students should consult with the school director for further information.
Minor in Information Technology Students who are not Information Technology majors and wish to pursue a secondary area of concentration (minor) in Information Technology must complete 18 credits of Information Technology related courses. The courses for the secondary area of concentration in Information Technology within University College are as follows: Required Courses Computer Programming for IT II
GILDART HAASE SCHOOL OF COMPUTERSCIENCES AND ENGINEERINGINFO1101 Computer Concepts and Technology 3 INFO1105 Software Applications in Bus & Tech 3 INFO2101 Computer Programming for IT I 3 INFO2102 3 CSCI3268 Database Systems 3
Electives
One course must be chosen from the following:
| INFO2105 | Internet & Web Applications | 3 |
| ENGR2286 | Digital System Design | 3 |
| INFO3201 | Human Computer Interface | 3 |
| INFO4101 | Data Comm & Computer Networks I | 3 |
| INFO4201 | IT Needs Assessment & Management | 3 |
With the approval of academic advisor, students may take other higher level INFO courses as electives.
Minor in Computer Science
This minor in Computer Science consists of 18 credits and is available to qualified students. This minor provides students with a basic foundation in computer science that complements their majors and enhances their employment opportunities and career options. The problem-solving and critical-thinking skills acquired through this minor are essential skills needed to be successful in life and in the workplace. The courses for a minor in computer science within University College are as follows:
Required Courses
| CSCI1201 | Computer Programming I | 3 |
| CSCI2215 | Introduction to Computer Science | 3 |
| CSCI3268 | Database Systems | 3 |
Elective Courses *
Three courses must be choosen from the following:
| CSCI1202 | Computer Programming II | 3 |
| CSCI2232 | Data Structures | 3 |
| CSCI2247 | Assembly Language Programming | 3 |
| CSCI3240 | Computer Networks | 3 |
| CSCI3249 | Computer Organization | 3 |
| CSCI3278 | Operating Systems | 3 |
| ENGR2286 | Digital System Design | 3 |
| MATH2255 | Discrete Structures | 3 |
To take any course in the minor, a student must meet all the prerequisites for that course.
* With the approval of the academic adviser, students may take other higher-level CSCI courses as electives. Students intending to pursue an M.S. in Computer Science or an M.S. in Management Information Systems must see an adviser for the proper selection of electives.
Minor in Electrical Engineering
The minor in Electrical Engineering consists of 19 credits, and it is relevant to students with appropriate mathematics and science backgrounds. This minor provides students in other fields of study with a basic foundation in electrical engineering, and it can bring them additional employment opportunities and career options. The courses for a minor in electrical engineering within University College are as follows:
Required Courses
| EENG2221 | Signals and Systems I | 4 |
| EENG2222 | Signals and Systems II | 3 |
| ENGR2287 | Microprocessor System Design I | 3 |
| EENG3251 | Electronic Circuits | 3 |
| ENGR2286 | Digital System Design | 3 |
Elective Courses **
One course must be choosen from the following:
| EENG3223 | Linear Systems | 3 |
| EENG3252 | Nonlinear Electronics | 3 |
| EENG3254 | Linear Amplifier Design | 3 |
| EENG3288 | Microprocessor System Design II | 3 |
To take any course in the minor, a student must meet all the prerequisites for that course.
** With the approval of the academic adviser, students may take other higher-level ENGG courses as electives.
Minor in Mathematics
The minor in Mathematics consists of 20 credits, and it is relevant to students in all majors. Mathematics is indeed in every aspect of one's daily life and in every profession. Students who complete this minor will possess strong mathematical knowledge and problem solving skills that are useful in the contemprary workplace and in graduate studies, including those in business, natural sciences, computer science, education, engineering and technology. The courses for a minor in mathematics within University College are as follows:
Required Courses
| MATH1201 | Calculus I | 4 |
| MATH2202 | Calculus II | 4 |
Elective Courses **
Four courses must be choosen from the following:
| MATH2203 | Calculus III | 3 |
| MATH2210 | Differential Equations | 3 |
| MATH2255 | Discrete Structures | 3 |
| MATH3220 | Linear Algebra | 3 |
| MATH3237 | Probability and Statistics I | 3 |
| MATH3341 | Advanced Engineering Math | 3 |
To take any course in the minor, a student must meet all the prerequisites for that course.
** With the approval of an academic adviser, students may take other higher-level MATH courses as electives.
Secondary Area of Concentration and Certificate in Web-site Design and Development Liberal arts students wishing to pursue a secondary area of concentration (minor) and /or certificate in Web-site Design and Development must complete 18 credits of courses. The courses for the secondary area of concentration and certificate in Web-site Design and Development within University College are as follows: Required Courses Computer Concepts and Technology Software Applications in Bus & Tech Elective Courses One course must be chosen from the following: With the approval of academic advisor, students may take other higher level INFO or CSCI courses as elective.INFO1101 3
OR
Survey of Computers and Computer Software3 ART1177 Introduction to Digital Media 3 INFO2105 Internet & Web Applications 3 INFO2106 Web-site Design and Management 3 INFO3201 Human Computer Interface 3 INFO3205 Digital Media Publishing 3 INFO4844 Programming for the Internet 3
Minor in Criminal Justice
Non-criminal justice majors may complete a minor in criminal justice by completing the following 18 credits:
Introduction to the Criminal Justice System | 3 | |
Criminology | 3 | |
Criminal Law | 3 | |
Police and Society | 3 | |
| Criminal Justice Electives | 6 |
Minor In Community Supervision And Social Services
Non-criminal justice majors may complete a minor in community supervision and social services by completing the following 18 credits:
Introduction to the Criminal Justice System | 3 | |
Victomology | 3 | |
Interviewing and Counseling Techniques | 3 | |
Negotiations and Conflict Management | 3 | |
Community Resource Development | 3 | |
Rehabilitative Strategies | 3 |
Minor In Pre-Law
Non-criminal justice majors may complete a pre-law minor by completing the following 18 credits:
Introduction to Jurisprudence | 3 | |
Criminal Procedure Law | 3 | |
Professional and Legal Writing | 3 | |
Negotiations and Conflict Management | 3 | |
Criminal Justice Research Methods | 3 | |
Logical Thinking | 3 |
Minor In Security Operations, Management And Administration
Non-criminal justice majors may complete a minor in security operations, management and administration by completing the following 18 credits:
Introduction to the Criminal Justice System | 3 | |
Introduction to Security Operations | 3 | |
Security Investigations, Emergency Planning, and Terrorism | 3 | |
Asset Protection, Vulnerabilities, and Technologies | 3 | |
Fraud Investigation | 3 | |
Security Management and Administration | 3 |
QUEST Five-year Accelerated (B.A. or B.S./M.A.T.) Teacher Preparation Program
Student considering careers in teaching may be admitted to the QUEST Teacher Preparation Program. QUEST is a combined degree program that provides an opportunity to earn a bachelor’s degree in a liberal arts/science major, teacher certification in elementary or secondary education and a Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) degree in five years. Students are required to meet the minimum academic and performance standards established for the QUEST program in order to remain in the program.
Elementary Education Courses (30 credits)
Year 1 Seminar in Professional Practice I 3 Field Experience I 1 Year 2 Seminar in Professional Practice II 3 Field Experience II 1 Seminar in Professional Practice III 3 Year 3 Field Experience III 2 Language Development & Literacy I 3 Language Development & Literacy II 3 Evaluation & Measurement 3 Year 4 Field Experience IV 2 Problem-Based Strategies in Elementary Education 3 Human Relations & Conflict Resolution 3
* Graduate Education Courses.
Secondary Education (30 credits)
Year 1 Seminar in Professional Practice I 3 Field Experience I 1 Year 2 Seminar in Professional Practice II 3 Field Experience II 1 Seminar in Professional Practice III 3 Year 3 Field Experience III 2 Effective Reading Instruction 3 Evaluation & Measurement 3 Year 4 Field Experience IV 2 EDUC ____* (Disciple Methods Course) 3 Computers as a Teacher’s Aid 3 Human Relations & Conflict Resolution 3
*Graduate Education Courses
All students, part-time and full-time, are required to confer with an academic advisor in the School of Education each semester upon electing a minor in teacher preparation and in order to ensure registration in appropriate education courses.
Minor in Creative Writing
This 18-credit minor enables students to express themselves by writing scripts, fiction, poetry and nonfiction. Since creative writing improves writing skills in general, all students will benefit from the Minor in Creative Writing. Students in the minor will study works of literature to understand the expectations of the genres. Additionally, by writing in workshop settings, students will learn what makes fiction, poetry, scriptwriting and creative nonfiction both distinctive and unique. All students electing the Creative Writing minor must take three pairs of writing and literature courses chosen from among the following (for a total of 18 credits):
ENGL____ Poetry-writing class and 6 Literature class in poetry ENGL____ Fiction-writing class and 6 Literature class in fiction ENGL____ Scriptwriting class and 6 Literature class in drama ENGL____ Nonfiction-writing class and 6 Non-fiction-based literature class ENGL____ Cross-genre writing class and 6 Literature class
Minor in English Language and Literature
The minor in English Language and Literature invites students to explore the literatures of the world, and offers students opportunities to increase their critical and creative writing skills. A minor in English also will help you cultivate the critical thinking and reading skills needed for many professions. Students choose 18 credits of English courses (beyond those taken to satisfy General Education requirements). Students should plan their program in consultation with a faculty advisor in the School of English, Philosophy and Humanities. At least four courses must be taken at the intermediate level or above.
Suggested Program:
ENGL____ British literature course 3 ENGL____ American literature course 3 ENGL____ World literature course 3 ENGL____ English literature elective 3 ENGL____ English literature elective 3 ENGL____ English literature elective 3
Minor in Philosophy
The minor in philosophy invites students to explore the life of the mind in greater depth, investigating world philosophy, political philosophy, ethics, logic, aesthetics, and the philosophy of science. A minor in philosophy will help you cultivate the critical thinking skills needed for many professions. This minor would be ideally suited for any student seeking to enhance their critical thinking skills in preparation for further academic study or for careers in law or teaching. Students choose 18 credits of philosophy courses beyond those taken to satisfy the General Education requirements). Students should plan their program in consultation with a faculty advisor in the School of English, Philosophy and Humanities. At least four courses must be taken at the intermediate level or above.
Suggested Program:
PHIL______ Applied ethics course 3 PHIL______ Comparative philosophy course 3 PHIL______ Logic/critical thinking course 3 PHIL______ Philosophy electives 9
Minor in History
Student who desire a minor in history, and who are not majoring in history, may enroll in this program. A selection of history courses at the 2000 – 4000 level totaling at least 18 credits, and arranged with the guidance of the director of the School of History, Political and International Studies is required. No specific courses are required.
Minor in International Studies
Student who desire a minor in international studies, and who are not majoring in international studies or political science, may enroll in this program. A selection of political science courses at the 2000 – 4000 level totaling at least 18 credits, and arranged with the guidance of the director of the School of History, Political and International Studies is required. No specific courses are required.
Minor in Peace Studies Non-international Studies majors may complete a minor in Peace Studies by completing the following 18 credits:POLS2211 International Organization 3 POLS3301 Human Rights in a Global Environment 3 POLS3345 Modern Ideologies 3 POLS4_____ Peace and Conflict Resolution 3 Two courses, six credits, from the following: POLS3362 Politics of East Asia 3 POLS3363 Middle East Politics 3 POLS3366 Latin America in World Affairs 3 POLS4463 Political & Economic Challenges In Africa 3
Minor in Political Science
Student who desire a minor in history, and who are not majoring in political science or international studies, may enroll in this program. A selection of political science courses at the 2000 – 4000 level totaling at least 18 credits, and arranged with the guidance of the director of the School of History, Political and International Studies is required. No specific courses are required.
Minor in Law and Legal Practice
Non-Political Science majors may complete a minor in legal studies by completing the following 18 credits:
POLS1101 Introduction to Political Science 3 POLS2205 Comparative Legal Systems 3 POLS2212 International Law 3 POLS3327 Civil Rights and Liberties 3 POLS3356 American Constitutional Law 3 POLS4800 Internship in Legal Practice 3
Minor in Spanish Language and Culture
Non-Spanish majors may complete a minor in Spanish language and culture by completing the following 18 credits:
LANG____ (Language and Cultural Studies) 3 Elementary Spanish I & II 6 Intermediate Spanish I & II 6 Advanced Conversation in Spanish 3
For students entering at the intermediate level, the following courses are recommended to fulfill the language and cultural requirement:
LANG____ (Language and Cultural Studies) 3 Intermediate Spanish I & II 6 Advanced Conversation in Spanish 3 Advanced Composition 3 SPAN____ (Spanish Literature Elective) 3
Minor in French Language and Culture Non-French majors may complete a minor in French language and culture by completing the following 18 credits: Elementary French I & II 6 Intermediate French I & II 6 Advanced French Conversation 3 LANG____ (Language and Cultural Studies) 3
For students entering at the intermediate level, the following courses are recommended to fulfill the language and cultural requirement:
Intermediate French I & II | 6 | |
Commercial French | 3 | |
LANG____ | (Language and Cultural Studies) | 6 |
FREN____ | (French Literature Elective) | 3 |
Minor in Biology for non-science students
A minor in biology for non-science majors consists of 18 credits beyond the core.
Required Courses:
Principles of Modem Biology 3 Genetics and Society 3 The Human Environment 3 Over the Counter Drugs 3
Choose two courses below for a minimum of 18 credits total:
Human Anatomy & Physiology I 4 Human Anatomy & Physiology II 4 Microbiology for Health Science 4 Chemistry for Health Sciences 4 Forensic Science 3
Minor in Environmental Science for a non-science students
A minor in environmental science for non-science majors consists of 18 credits beyond the core.
Required Courses:
Introduction to Environmental Science 3 Physical Geology 3 Oceanography 4 Astronomy 3
Choose two courses below for a minimum of 18 credits total:
The Human Environment 3 Microbiology for Health Science 4 Chemistry for Health Sciences 4 Caribbean Biology 3 Beach Ecology 3 Introduction to Marine Biology 4
Minor in Science for a non-science students
A minor in science for non-science majors consists of a minimum of 18 credits beyond the core.
Sixteen credits of required courses:
General Biology I | 3 | |
General Biology II | 3 | |
Laboratory: General Biology I | 1 | |
Laboratory: General Biology II | 1 | |
General Chemistry I | 3 | |
General Chemistry II | 3 | |
General Chemistry Laboratory I | 1 | |
General Chemistry Laboratory II | 1 |
Choose one course below for a minimum of 18 credits total:
Genetics and Society 3 The Human Environment 3 Over the counter Drugs 3 Human Anatomy & Physiology I 4 Microbiology for Health Science 4 Chemistry for Health Sciences 4 Forensic Science 3 Intro to Environmental Science 3 Physical Geology 3 Oceanography 4 Astronomy 3 Caribbean Biology 3 Beach Ecology 3 Intro to Marine Biology 4
Minor in Marine Biology for a non-science students
A minor in marine biology for non-science majors consists of 18 credits beyond the core that is offered for a semester at FDU’s marine biology field station at Samana, Dominican Republic.
Eighteen credits of required courses:
Beach Ecology | 3 | |
Tropical Marine Vegetation | 3 | |
Tropical Marine Invertebrates | 3 | |
Tropical Marine Vertebrates | 3 | |
Tropical Marine Ecology | 3 | |
Marine Biology Research I | 3 |
Minor in Psychology
A minor in psychology for non-psychology majors consists of 18 credits beyond the core.
Required Foundation Courses:
General Psychology I | 3 | |
General Psychology II | 3 | |
Six credits (two courses) of Required Major courses from the following: | ||
Statistics | 3 | |
Child Development | 3 | |
Social Psychology | 3 | |
Experimental Psychology | 3 | |
Abnormal Psychology | 3 | |
Theories of Personalities and, | 3 | |
PSYC____ | Psychology elective | 3 |
PSYC____ | Psychology elective | 3 |
Minor in Forensic Psychology
A minor in forensic psychology for non-psychology majors consists of 18 credits beyond the core.
Required Foundation Courses:
General Psychology I | 3 | |
General Psychology II | 3 | |
Six credits (two courses) of Required Major courses from the following: | ||
Child Development | 3 | |
Social Psychology | 3 | |
Abnormal Psychology | 3 | |
Theories of Personalities | 3 | |
And six credits (two courses) from the following forensic psychology track courses: | ||
Adolescent Growth and Development | 3 | |
Psychology and the Law | 3 | |
Psychology of Criminal Behavior | 3 | |
Psychological Profiling of Homicidal Offenders | 3 | |
Minor in Clinical Social Work
Introductory Sociology | 3 | |
Introduction to Social Work | 3 | |
Methods in Social Research | 3 | |
Family: Stability and Dysfunction | 3 | |
Health and Society: Access and Issues | 3 | |
Internship in Social Work | 3 |
Students who are majoring in Psychology are not permitted to enroll in this minor, Psychology majors may elect to complete the clinical social work track within their major and must complete a minor in another area.
Minor in African Studies
The African Studies minor is a multidisciplinary program that provides students with opportunities to widen their perspectives and understanding of Africa’s social, political and economic systems and also to deepen their insights into the profound impact of African societies on countries throughout the world.
The program enables students to acquire the skills needed to engage successfully in a post-graduate degree in African studies. It also prepares them to lead academic and nonacademic organizations (such as NGOs, etc) in an ever-changing global society and particularly in Africa.
Students are required to complete 18 credits of course work including the following:
Six credits of foundational courses, including
Africa and Africans I: History and Traditions 3 Africa and Africans II: Communities and Cultures 3
Twelve credits of electives from a list of courses divided into three main themes: Africa Centered; Africa Diaspora (including African-American Studies); and Africa in the Global Context.
Minor in British Studies in Global Perspective
This 18-credit multidisciplinary minor embraces British art, history, philosophy, literature, sociology, communication, and political science. This minor would be ideally suited for students seeking a deeper understanding of the development of modern Britain, including periods of colonialism and decolonization. Students may take courses in University College as well as at Wroxton College. Students studying at Wroxton College will enroll in INTER3430: The Anatomy of Contemporary Britain. Students should plan their program in consultation with a faculty advisor in the School of English, Philosophy and Humanities. At least four courses must be taken at the intermediate level or above.
Suggested program:
British politics/sociology 3 British philosophy/history 3 British literature/art 3 British Studies electives 9
Minor in American Studies in Global Perspective
This is an 18-credit interdisciplinary minor embracing American history, philosophy, literature, sociology, communication, and political science. This minor would be ideally suited for students seeking a deeper understanding of American cultural and society, as well as an appreciation for the role, place, and perception of American in the world. Students should plan their program in consultation with a faculty advisor in the School of English, Philosophy and Humanities. At least four courses must be taken at the intermediate level or above.
Suggested Program:
American politics/sociology 3 American philosophy/history 3 American literature/art 3 American Studies electives 9
Minor in Ethics, Politics, and Society
This is an 18-credit interdisciplinary minor, encompassing moral philosophy, political or social philosophy, religion, and applied or professional ethics. This minor would be ideally suited for any professionally-oriented student, but could be of interest to any student majoring in a related discipline. Students should plan their program in consultation with a faculty advisor in the School of English, Philosophy and Humanities. At least four courses must be taken at the intermediate level or above.
Suggested Program:
Ethics, Politics, and Society 3 Social or political philosophy 3 Applied or professional ethics 3 Ethics, Politics, and Society Electives 9
Minor in Judaic Studies
The eighteen-credit multidisciplinary minor embraces the history, culture, literature, traditions, and philosophy of the Jewish people. This minor would be ideally suited for students seeking a deeper understanding of the development of Judaism and its place in the modern world. The program is offered in cooperation with the United Jewish Appeal Foundation of Northern New Jersey and most courses are offered off campus at UJA headquarters in River Edge, NJ or at the Metropolitan Schechter Academy in Teaneck, NJ. Students should plan their program in consultation with a faculty advisor in the School of English, Philosophy and Humanities. At least four courses must be taken at the intermediate level or above.
Suggested Program:
Course in the history of the Jewish people 3 Course on the Jewish Bible 3 Judaic Studies electives 12
Minor in Middle East Studies
The minor in Middle East Studies provides students with an understanding of the complex histories, cultures, and politics of the Middle East societies. By employing the disciplinary perspectives of anthropology, communication, economics, literature, history, philosophy, political science, religion, and sociology, the minor provides students with three elements of a university education: 1) It expands their disciplinary and interdisciplinary knowledge base with regard to a region of the world which has helped shaped civilization as we know it; 2) It enriches their global experience, exposing them to many of the richest cultures of the world; 3) In the course of studying the complexities of the Middle East societies, the minor encourages an intercultural dialogue which can help bridge the divide between East and West.
The minor requires 18 credits. Students are required to take one theme-based capstone seminar to be determined by the faculty responsible for teaching courses on the Middle East. The capstone seminar may be multidisciplinary; it may also be team-taught and enriched with the help of guest speakers.
Students are required to take the capstone seminar on the Middle East, and the other five courses from the following list, making a selection from a minimum of two different disciplines. Students are not limited in their choice of disciplines.
Students who are planning to take courses at Wroxton and who are enrolled in the minor should seek the program director’s approval before finalizing their class registration.
Capstone theme-based seminar: This course will provide a comprehensive and in-depth multi-disciplinary study of several themes pertinent to Middle East society and culture. The content of the seminar will vary from one semester to the next according to the student needs and faculty academic initiatives. The course will be taught by faculty teaching Middle East courses on either of FDU’s campuses.
I. Courses Currently Offered at Teaneck Campus
Elementary Arabic I Elementary Arabic II Intermediate Arabic I Intermediate Arabic II Middle East I Middle East II HUMN/PHIL Zionist Thinkers and Their Critics HUMN/RELI2254 War and Peace in Christianity, Judaism, and Islam HUMN/RELI 3317 Ancient Egypt: Mummies/ Myths/Magic (WEB) HUMN/RELI3318 Jerusalem: The Holy City Middle East Politics International Problems and Conflict Resolution Forces and Issues in the Middle East
II. Courses Currently Offered at the Madison Campus
Terrorism and the Middle East Women Writers: Arab Women Writers The Indian Ocean Islam and Christianity Modern Middle East--History and Politics of the Modern Middle East Conflict Resolution in the Middle East Conflict in Social and Cultural Perspective. Ethnicity and Nationalism in a Globalizing age.
III. New Courses will be identified in other disciplines and added, upon demand, as the program develops.
Minor in Religion and Society
This is an 18-credit interdisciplinary minor embracing religion, philosophy of religion, and the history/politics/sociology/psychology of religion. This 18-credit multidisciplinary minor embraces religion, philosophy of religion, and the history/politics/sociology/psychology of religion. This minor would be ideally suited for any student interested in exploring the many-faceted significance of religion in the modern world. Students should plan their program in consultation with a faculty advisor in the School of English, Philosophy and Humanities. At least four courses must be taken at the intermediate level or above.
Suggested Program:
Interdisciplinary course in religion and society 3 Comparative religion or philosophy of religion 3 History/politics/sociology/psychology of religion 3 Religion and Society electives 9
Minor in Science, Technology, and Human Values
This is an 18-credit interdisciplinary minor embracing philosophy of technology, philosophy of science, scientific ethics, environmental ethics, or bioethics, the history of technology, and the history of science. This minor would be ideally suited for students majoring in computer science or the natural sciences, or for students majoring in the humanities or social sciences disciplines seeking to explore the broad significance of science and technology for modern society. Students should plan their program in consultation with a faculty advisor in the School of English, Philosophy and Humanities. At least four courses must be taken at the intermediate level or above.
Suggested Program:
Interdisciplinary course in Science, Technology, and Human Values 3 Philosophy of science and/or technology 3 History/politics/sociology/economics of science and/or technology 3 Science, Technology, and Human Values electives 9
Minor in Women’s Studies
The minor in women’s studies consists of 18 credits. Women’s studies encourage students to examine critically the representations of women in a variety of disciplinary areas. Students may complete the minor by completing 18 credits of designated course work, including the following:
Gender Issues in Education 3 Women in Literature 3 Independent Study 1-3 Psychology of Women 3 Sex Roles 3
Other courses in women’s studies that may be used as electives are indicated in each term’s course offering booklet.
SILBERMAN COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
Secondary Area of Concentration in Business for Non-Silberman College of Business Students
Completion of the following courses will qualify students to have recorded on their transcripts a secondary concentration in business administrations:
Accounting Principles I | 3 | |
Accounting Principles II | 3 | |
Business in a Global Society | 3 | |
Introduction to Microeconomics | 3 | |
Introduction to Macroeconomics | 3 | |
Business Finance I | 3 | |
Business and the Law | 3 | |
Principles of Marketing | 3 |
PETROCELLI COLLEGE
International School of Hospitality and Tourism Management
Minor in Hospitality Management
Completion of the following courses will qualify students to have recorded on their transcripts a Minor in Hospitality Management
| HRTM2211 | Accounting for Hospitality Management | 3 |
| HRTM3201 | Supervision and Labor Management | 3 |
| HRTM3202 | Hospitality Operations Management | 3 |
| HRTM3203 | Food and Beverage Management (prerequisite HRTM2211) | 3 |
| HRTM3205 | Quant Applications in Hospitality Management (prerequisite HRTM2211) | 3 |
| HRTM4204 | Property Management | 3 |
Students are required to meet with an Academic Advisor in the International School of Hospitality and Tourism Management to establish the course sequence for the Minor.
Additional requirements: (1) Students are required to participate actively in the HRTM2500 laboratory, and (2) students will be required to complete a 400-hour internship experience as part of the minor.