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The online program at Truett-McConnell College offers students an opportunity to obtain a four year business degree from the convenience of home. Students will be guided by an academically qualified, but also Christian professor. Course content will be delivered from a Biblical perspective, allowing students knowledge by discipline, and ethical application. While only the general business concentration is guaranteed for online delivery, students may choose to focus on one of the other four concentrations:
Winter 2011 Class Schedule:
December 12, 2011 - December 31, 2011
PE299 - Special Topics in Sports
An intensive study of special topics which provide students an opportunity to study in areas of the discipline other than those listed in the catalog.
Spring 2012 Class Schedule
A Term - January 9, 2012 - March 4, 2012
B-Term - March 12, 2012 - May 6, 2012
AR105 - Art Appreciation and Criticism - A Term
An introduction to enable students to appreciate important works of art and techniques and movements of the visual arts. Student projects and gallery visitations reinforce class discussion and slide presentations.
BU211 - Principles of Accounting II - A Term
A course designed to continue the study of accounting principles introduced in BU210 with emphasis on accounting systems of partnerships and corporations, accounting concepts, and cost accounting. Prerequisite: BU210 with C or higher
BU216 - Principles of Macroeconomics - A Term
An introduction to the basic concepts of microeconomic theory. Topics include supply and demand, defining and evaluating various market structures, income distribution and poverty, corporate mergers and antitrust, and international trade. Prerequisite: Completion of or exemption from MA099.
BU301 - Business Communications - A Term
A course designed to emphasize knowledge and application of principles of oral, written, and nonverbal communication in business situations. The course includes document preparation of letters, memos, reports, proposals, technical writing, and resumes. Business research using analysis of numerical data is also emphasized. Prerequisites: EN 102 with grade of C or better and MA 200
BU320 - Principles of Marketing - A Term
A course designed to emphasize knowledge and application of principles of oral, written, and nonverbal communication in business situations. The course includes document preparation of letters, memos, reports, proposals, technical writing, and resumes. Business research using analysis of numerical data is also emphasized. Prerequisites: EN 102 with grade of C or better and MA 200
BU330 - Principles of Management - B Term
A course designed to study basic principles of management including planning, organizing, leading and controlling. Junior standing and approval of department
BU335 - Organizational Behavior - B Term
The course provides an investigation into the core concepts of human behavior and industrial psychology. Coverage includes theories of motivation, leadership, negotiation and organizational design. Prerequisite: Completion of or exemption from MA099.
BU364 - Management of Physical Educ and Sport - A Term
The course educates students on their future role in the profession of physical education and sport.
BU400 - International Business - B Term
A course designed to study the unique problems of conducting global business inside and outside the United States.
BU405 - Corporate Taxes - B Term
This course surveys tax issues impacting corporations, partnerships and S Corps. Prerequisites: BU 210 and BU 211
CS101 - Bible Survey - A Term
An examination of the Old and New Testaments with attention to their historical and literary character within the context of the ancient Mediterranean world focusing on God's dealings with humanity as he unfolds his plan for salvation and on the Bible's theological and practical significance for the church.
CS201 - Hermeneutics - B Term
An introduction to the grammatical-historical method of interpretation with a focus on author-centered interpretation. Attention will be given to practical methodology and will examine genre, figures of speech, historical backgrounds, word studies, grammar and syntax, and resources for Bible study. Prerequisites: EN 101 and CS 102 and CS 103
CS323 - Christian Theology II - B Term
A systematic survey of the major theological teachings of Christianity regarding the biblical doctrines of doctrines of Christ, the Holy Spirit, the Church, and Last Things. Special attention will be given to the biblical basis of the doctrines and how these doctrines are relevant to contemporary faith and practice. Prerequisites: CS 102 and CS 103 and CS 201
CS331/HI331 - History of Christianity I - A Term
A survey of the history of Christianity beginning with the Apostolic Age to the dawn of the Reformation. Emphasis will be on the development of the church in the West. Prerequisite: completion of six hours of HI 101, HI 102, HI 201, HI 202 or consent of instructor
CS409 - OT Prophetic Books Isaiah-Malachi - A Term
A study of the critical issues involved in the interpretation of the Old Testament prophetic books with exposition from a selected prophetic book focusing on its literary, historical, and theological significance. Prerequisites: CS 102 and CS 103 and CS 201
EN202: Survey Literature Romanticism to Present - A Term
The second of a two-course sequence providing a survey of representative selections of British literature. Emphasis is on reading, in historical context, selected works by major authors and critical analysis of these works in expository prose essays, research papers and/or oral reports. Prerequisite: EN 102
HI201 - American History I - A Term
A survey of the development of the American nation and the state of Georgia from the Age of Discovery to 1865. This course or History 202 meets the Georgia legislative requirement for United States and Georgia history.
MI245/345 - History of Missions - A Term
An inquiry into the development of Christian missions with special emphasis on the development of modern missions beginning with William Carey. Cross listed with MI 345 - students may not receive credit for both.
MI250 - Theology of Missions - A Term
An exploration into the relationship of theology and missions. Special attention given to the biblical foundations for missions, biblical delineation of missions, and biblical instruments and dynamics of missions. Prerequisite: CS 251 or MI 251
MI342/442 - Cross-Cultural Anthropolgy - B Term
Selected insights from the field of cultural anthropology are surveyed and applied to cross-cultural ministry. Social structures, customs, thought forms, and social change are studied in light of the missionary's change-agent role. Prerequisite: CS 251/MI 251
MI355 - Contextualization: Theory & Practice - A Term
A study of the theory and practice of communicating the gospel and formulating theology in a way that is faithful to Scripture and meaningful to respondents in their cultural and social contexts. Prerequisite: CS 251/MI 251 and sophomore standing/span>
PY220 - Human Growth and Development - A Term
A study of the concepts, theories, and research in developmental psychology. The study of human development encompasses the physical, psychological, and social changes as they occur throughout the lifespan. Life stages from prenatal development through adulthood including perspectives on aging and death will be covered.
SO210 - Sociology - B Term
An introduction to the sociological analysis of society, its origins, structure, change, and problems. Emphasis is on the nature of culture, social interaction, social groups, and social institutions.

Truett-McConnell College offers a Biblically-centered Bachelors of Science degree in Psychology on-line. The focus of the program is to educate students in the principles of theology, philosophy, and psychology in order to prepare students to enter the helping fields. Truett's academic program is unique in the approach of grounding students in the truth of the Bible while introducing them to and engaging them with the various philosophies and theories guiding the research and practice of psychology.
Winter 2010 Class Schedule:
December 13, 2010 - December 31, 2010
PE299 - Special Topics in Sports
An intensive study of special topics which provide students an opportunity to study in areas of the discipline other than those listed in the catalog.
Textbook:
Spring 2011 Class Schedule
A Term - January 3, 2011 - February 27, 2011
B-Term - February 28, 2011 - April 24, 2011
BU115 - Introduction to Computers - A Term
Textbooks:
BU211 - Principles of Accounting II - A Term
A course designed to continue the study of accounting principles introduced in BU210 with emphasis on accounting systems of partnerships and corporations, accounting concepts, and cost accounting.
Prerequisite: BU210 with C or higher
Textbook:
BU215 - Principles of Macroeconomics - A Term
An introduction to the basic concepts of macroeconomic theory. Topics include resourse utilization, mixed economies, calculation of GDP and national income, the business cycle, and classical, Keynesian and monetary economic theory.
Prerequisite: Completion of or exemption from MA099.
Textbook:
BU320 - Marketing - A Term
A course designed to study the factors that comprise the marketing mix including product, price, promotion and distribution. Prerequisite BU330.
Textbook:
BU335 - Organizational Behavior - B Term
The course provides an investigation into the core concepts of human behavior and industrial psychology. Coverage includes theories of motivation, leadership, negotiation and organizational design.
Prerequisite: BU 330
BU365 - Sports Facility Design and Management - B Term
The course educates students on the foundations of sports facility management.
BU400 - International Business - A Term
A course designed to study the unique problems of conducting global business inside and outside the United States.
Textbook:
BU405 - Corporate Taxes - B Term
This course surveys tax issues impacting corporations, partnerships and S Corps.
Prerequisites: BU 210 and BU 211
BU420 - Advertising - B Term
This course examines advertising as an element of the marketing mix. Topics include advertising techniques and production, media planning, research, appraisal, and effects of public opinion on the advertising industry.
CS103: New Testament - B Term
An examination of the New Testament with attention to its historical and literary character within the context of the ancient Mediterranean world focusing on God's dealings with humanity as he unfolds his plan for salvation. This course will also examine the New Testament's theologcial and practical significance for the church. A minor component of this course will be an introduction to critical issues regarding the New Testament.
Textbook:
CS141: Spiritual Formation - A Term
An introduction to the concepts and practices of Christian spiritual formation through a reading of spiritual classics and participation in a faculty-mentored group.
Textbooks:
CS201: Hermeneutics - A Term
An introduction to the grammatical-historical method of interpretation with a focus on author-centered interpretation. Attention will be given to practical methodology and will examine genre, figures of speech, historical backgrounds, word studies, grammar and syntax, and resources for Bible study.
Prerequisites: EN 101 and CS 102 and CS 103
Textbooks:
CS245 - History of Missions - B Term
An inquiry into the development of Christian missions with special emphasis on the development of modern missions beginning with William Carey.
An introduction to the concepts and practices of Christian spiritual formation through a reading of spiritual classics and participation in a faculty-mentored group.
Textbooks:
CS251: Introduction to Missions and Evangelism - A Term
An introduction to the biblical, theological, and historic foundations of personal evangelism, North American missions, and international missions.
Textbooks:
EN101: Composition - A Term
A writing course focusing on essays in the various patterns of exposition and including some grammar and usage review. One major goal of the course is to prepare the student to successfully complete state-mandated exams at the third-year level. Students must complete English 101 with a grade of C or better to enroll in any higher-numbered English course. Prerequisite: Appropriate score on the SAT, ACT or placement exam or completion of EN 099 with a C or higher
EN102: Composition and Literature - B Term
An introduction to the analysis, interpretation and vocabulary of fiction, poetry and drama that continues students’ study of writing through expository essays, responses to essay test questions, and research papers. A major goal is to prepare the student to successfully complete research papers required in various disciplines throughout the remainder of the student’s college career. Prerequisite: EN 101 with a grade of a C or higher.
The first of a two-course sequence providing a survey of representative selections of British literature. Emphasis is on reading, in historical context, selected works by major authors and critical analysis of these works in expository prose essays, research papers and/or oral reports.
Prerequisite: EN 102
The second of a two-course sequence providing a survey of representative selections of British literature. Emphasis is on reading, in historical context, selected works by major authors and critical analysis of these works in expository prose essays, research papers and/or oral reports.
Prerequisite: EN 102
HI201 - American History I - A Term
A survey of the development of the American nation and the state of Georgia from the Age of Discovery to 1865. This course or History 202 meets the Georgia legislative requirement for United States and Georgia history.
Textbooks:
HE101 - Health and Wellness
The course provides a theoretical and practical analysis of the multiple dimensions of health and concepts of health promotion. Emphasis is placed on assessing one's personal health and decision-making based on goals, as well as community health concerns.
Textbook:
MA200 - Elementary Statistics - B Term
An introduction to descriptive and inferential statistics, frequency distributions and their graphic representation, measures of central tendency and variation, probability theory, the binomial distribution, the normal distribution, correlation and sampling.
Prerequisite: Completion or exemption of MA 102
Required:
PY210 - Psychology - B Term
A course designed to introduce the principles, methods and areas of research within the scientific discipline of psychology. Topics covered are research methods, learning, memory, perception, physiology and mental disorders. Emphasis is on the fundamental principles and theoretical bases underlying psychology.
Textbook:
PY220 - Human Growth and Development - B Term
A study of the concepts, theories, and research in developmental psychology. The study of human development encompasses the physical, psychological, and social changes as they occur throughout the lifespan. Life stages from prenatal development through adulthood including perspectives on aging and death will be covered.
Textbook:
SP102 - Introductory Spanish II - A Term
An expansion of the fundamentals of the Spanish language emphasizing the structure and usage of the language and including a rapid review of Spanish grammar, irregular verbs and idioms. Prerequisite: SP 101 or appropriate score on placement exam.
Prerequisite: SP 101 or appropriate score on placement exam
Textbook:
SO210 - Sociology - B Term
An introduction to the sociological analysis of society, its origins, structure, change, and problems. Emphasis is on the nature of culture, social interaction, social groups, and social institutions.