Courses

This course is an exploration of the messages of Revelation considering their historical, literary, and theological contexts. Emphasis is given to the interpretation and application of apocalyptic prophecy from a Seventh-day Adventist perspective.

Students investigate the methods of rhetoric. Topics may include rhetorical and rhetoric literature.

A study of written language theories. Course contents include readings from a wide nineteenth century America, and modern and post-modern periods. May be retaken

Seminar in specific topics dealing with writing, rhetoric, or language studies. May be repeated once for credit when course content varies. Identical with EH 481. Junior standing required.

An introduction to classical and rhetorical theory in various areas of English studies. Recent emphases include Teaching of Composition and Technical Communication. Repeatable with different emphases for up to nine hours of English credit.

An introduction to classical and rhetorical theory in various areas of English studies. Recent emphases include Teaching of Composition and Techinical Communication. Repeatable with different emphases for up to nine hours of English credit.

English literature of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries; emphasis on Blake, William and Dorothy Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron, Mary and Percy Shelley, and Keats; writers such as Godwin, Wollstonecraft, Burke, Paine, Barbauld, Smith, Hemans, Hazlitt, Hunt, and Clare also featured.

This course will cover specific topics in the history, politics, and culture of modern Russian civilization. May be repeated for credit when content varies.

Students will conduct independent study projects in Russian language and culture.(MULT)

An exploration of major ideas in science and their impact on society.