Qualification:
Bachelor degree
Awarding body:
Benedictine University
Modules:
Writing Colloquium 3, Global Studies 101 3, Math (skills) 3, History of Alexander the Great 3, Foreign Language 3, Science Core Elective 3, Speech Communication 3, World Music 3, Psychology/Sociology core elective 3, Foreign Language 3, Research Writing 3, History of Early Modern Europe 3, Global Studies 102 3, Western Religious Traditions 3, Foreign Language 3, Contemporary Global Lit. (LITR 264) 3, Science Core Elective 3, International Business 101 or ECON 101 3, Mediterranean World (HUMN 220) 3, Foreign Language 3.
Cost:
US $10,800 per semester
Duration:
Variable
Study mode:
Full time
Course description:
In this program students will learn the social, economic, historical, cultural and intellectual traditions that inform various regions of the globe; how to live, work, and participate in the interrelated and interdependent world of the twenty-first century; how to apply disciplinary methodologies of analysis and research in global studies in their quantitative and qualitative dimensions; how to communicate within and across academic disciplines and cultures; how to confront moral and ethical issues facing the global community to develop a clear understanding of and commitment to personal values and beneficial change and how to think critically about the tension between globalizing forces and those that promote regional and cultural identity.
Entry requirements:
Students must have completed the high school curriculum with four units of English (emphasizing written and oral communication and literature); two units of modern language; three units of social studies (emphasizing history and government), mathematics (introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry or fundamentals of computer programming) and science (laboratory science). They must possess a cumulative GPA of 2.5/4.0 and a score of 21 on ACT and 990 on SAT. International students whose native language is not in English should have the TOEFL with a tests score of 550 or above on paper-based, 213 or above on computer-based or 79 or above on internet-based.
Application details:
Applicants are required to complete the application form along with the non refundable application fee of $40 payable by personal check or money order. In addition to these, they must submit photocopy of their passport, translated official transcripts from high school/colleges/universities previously attended, official ECE evaluation report of all home country transcripts, and general analysis report from freshman students, personal statement, two letters of reference, official results of standardized tests (ACT, SAT or TOEFL), certificate of finances, international student health form and proof of student health insurance. Students should send the above documents along with the completed and signed application form to Enrollment Center, Benedictine University, Lownik Hall, 5700 College Road, Lisle, IL 60532.
While Hotcourses makes every effort to ensure course information is correct at time it is submitted, all information is indicative only and course details are subject to change. Please check all details with Benedictine University.
Contact details:
Contact name:
Carol Swett
Designation/Title:
Director
Address:
Benedictine University
Lownik Hall 5700 College Road
LISLE
IL
60532
United States
Tel: +1 630 829 6300
While Hotcourses makes every effort to ensure information is correct at time it is submitted, all information is indicative only and details are subject to change. Please check all details with Benedictine University
Venue information for this course:
College of Liberal Arts
Address:
College of Liberal Arts
Benedictine University
Kindlon Hall Room 143 5700 College Road
LISLE
Illinois
United States
60532
Venue Description:
Benedictine University is located 25 miles outside Chicago within one of the safest areas of Illinois. This location allows students to experience both the safety and beauty of suburban life in Lisle, and the close availability of metropolitan life in Chicago. Benedictine University was founded in 1887 in Chicago as St. Procopius College and relocated to Lisle in 1901. The university were renamed Illinois Benedictine College in 1971. In response to community needs, they added graduate, doctorate and adult learner programs. They became Benedictine University in 1996. Today, the University remains committed to providing a high-quality, catholic, liberal arts education for men and women. Benedictine University ranks 37th among more than 140 schools classified as Best Universities - Master’s in the Midwest, according to the 2008 figures recently released by U.S. News and World Report. For 2008, U.S. News and World Report ranked Benedictine University as a Top School in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Master’s Universities, 13th in the Midwest (and sixth in Illinois) for Ethnic Diversity, as a Top Campus with the Most International Students (fifth in Illinois) and for Highest Proportion of Classes Under 20 Students (seventh in Illinois). The Kindlon Hall of Learning and the Birck Hall of Science bring science and technology to new levels. They house state of the art computer labs, specialized science labs, a research center and the Jurica Nature Museum. The library houses 147,000 processed volumes. The library is a member of LIBRAS, a cooperative organization of 17 college libraries in the Chicago area that makes available more than two million volumes and 4,500 periodical titles. Through the I-Share catalog (CARLI; Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois), the Library has access to approximately 25 million items from other Illinois libraries.
Accommodation available at this venue?
Yes
Accommodation Details:
Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Living on campus affords many opportunities, including the chance to make new friends and enjoy a variety of campus activities. Students who live on campus also have easier access to the library, classrooms, dining and athletic facilities, and avoid soaring gas prices and increasingly time-consuming commutes. Ondrak Hall, located on the south end of campus, is an all-female, predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 160 students. Jaeger Hall is an all-male predominately freshman smoke free hall that houses up to 150 students on four floors. Neuzil Hall, an upper-classmen coeducational smoke free residency facility, is located at the northern end of campus. The hall features 44 suite-style rooms each housing three students. All the residential halls are provided with a computer lab with Internet access and a printer on the first floor and a relaxing lounge and entertainment center on the second floor. Free laundry facilities are located on the lower level and each room offers cable, phone and Internet access. All residence halls have ID card readers requiring students to swipe their cards to gain entrance. At Benedictine, dining is all about choice. The Krasa Center Dining Room offers a wide array of fresh and nutritious fare at every meal. Diners can choose from sizzling, made-to-order dishes, pizzas hot from the oven or grilled specialty sandwiches with a side of crisp fries. Flexible meal plans give students the opportunity to choose the meals that fit their schedules.
While Hotcourses makes every effort to ensure information is correct at time it is submitted, all information is indicative only and details are subject to change. Please check all details with Benedictine University
