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My area of study is:
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My current year at my university is:
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Please list any academic courses that you are currently enrolled in or have recently completed, and indicate the academic level of the course.
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Course Preference Selections
All exchange students are required to take a minimum of 12 credits hours per semester to maintain full-time status.
It is recommended that exchange students take no more than 16 credit hours per semester.
Please select at least 6 courses. This is so we know your course preferences in case your top-ranked courses are filled or conflict with other classes.
Please choose at least 6 courses and rank in order of preference: 1 (high priority), to 3 (low priority)
NOTE: If you are interested in studying Math while at North Park University, you will be required to take the Math Placement Examination when you arrive on campus.
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Not sure where to start? Here are some courses Exchange Students have selected in the past. To learn more about each of the courses listed below, see the North Park Catalog.
ART 1100: Drawing I
ART 1030: Two Dimensional Design
ART 1040: Three Dimensional Design
BIOL 1180: Environmental Science
BIOL 1250: Introduction to Human Anatomy
BIOL 1260: Cell Biology
BSE 2211: Principles of Macroeconomics
BTS 2210: Jesus of Nazareth
BTS 2260: Paul
BTS 2510: Christian Ethics
BTS 2520: Christian Spirituality
BTS 2700: World Religions
BTS 3250: John
COMM 1910: Public Speaking
COMM 2010: Introduction to Communication Studies
COMM 2030: Interpersonal Communication
COMM 2070: Group Communication
COMM 2110: Performance Literature
COMM 2140: Introduction to Theatre
COMM 2250: Film Studies
COMM 2350: Intercultural Communication
ENG 1750: Studies in Literature
EXS 1610: Introduction to Athletic Training
HIST 2110: United States History to 1877
HIST 2120: United States History since 1877
HIST 2230: The Mediterranean World
HIST 2240: The Eurasian World
HIST 2250: The Atlantic World
HIST 2260: The Modern World
MUS 1000: Music Appreciation
PHYS 1050: Physics of Sport
PHYS 1070: Climate Dynamics
POGO 1100: Introduction to Politics
POGO 1600: American Government
POGO 2200: International Politics
POGO 2300: Comparative Politics
PSYC 1000: Introduction to Psychology
SOC 1910: Introduction to Sociology
Note: Not every course listed above is offered every semester.
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Search for Classes
You may search for classes using North Park’s WebAdvisor. WebAdvisor will
display only the courses offered during one semester. The
University catalog
will describe all courses offered by the University.
NOTE: As a new student you can only search for classes and available sections.
You will not be able to register through WebAdvisor.
To search for classes:
- Go to North Park’s home page at www.northpark.edu
- Click on "Current Students"
- In the box labeled "Academics" click on the link to "Search for Classes"
- Select the "Term" for which you are attending North Park (09/S1 - Fall 09/10)(09/S2 – Spring 09/10)
- Select the "Subject" that you wish to find a class for (Example: BTS Biblical and Theological Studies or COMM Communication Studies)
- Click on "Submit" and you will see all of the classes that are offered under this particular department for the semester
- Make note of the courses that you are interested in and fill in the required information on the Course Preference Form
- To complete the Course Preference Form you will need
- Course Number/Section (example: COMM 1910/01)
- Course Name (example: Public Speaking)
- Day/Time (example: MWF 9:15-10:20)
- Instructor (example: Dluger, R.)
- Credits (example: 4.0)
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What is a prerequisite?
A prerequisite course is a required course that must have been previously
completed and/or the student must have the equivalent knowledge (at the university level).
If a course is listed as having a prerequisite, you must meet the prerequisites
in order to enroll in this course. In order to determine if you have met the
prerequisite, you may refer to the North Park catalog at www.northpark.edu/newcatalog.
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Disability Resources
North Park University does not discriminate with regard to race, creed or religion,
national origin, sex, age, disability or color. The university seeks to provide an
environment and community where each person may develop academically, socially and
spiritually. North Park University is committed to full inclusion and participation
of people with disabilities in all aspects of university life. As a result, the
university is willing to provide accommodations and/or relocate programs, services
or activities to make the class or event accessible.
http://www.northpark.edu/ada/
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Would you like the Center for Academic Services to contact you regarding the services we provide to students with disabilities?
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Additional Information
Please let us know any additional information that would be helpful in planning your class schedule.
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Once this form is received in the Center for Academic Services, you will be sent your class schedule. Please allow two weeks for your course preference form to be processed.
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