Early College Online Fall Courses

Early College Courses - Fall 2020

The Early College/Dual-Enrollment program provides great courses for which high school students can earn college credits at a significant discount; credits that can be used toward a Geneva undergraduate degree or transferred to other accredited schools.

New for Fall 2020 - Geneva has scheduled completely online courses-see the list of courses and their instructors below.

For more details contact us at  crossroads@geneva.edu. You can get started by applying for admission.

• Apply by the August 14 deadline

Courses

Biblical Introduction II (BIB 112)
Introduction to the history of salvation as expressed in the Old Testament, including historical and theological study focused on Israel as the covenant people of God, with special attention on the relationship of the Old Testament to Jesus Christ.	Jonathan Watt, PhD PhD, MA Linguistics, University of Pittsburgh

Introductory Applied Chemistry (CHM 100)
An introduction to the basic concepts of chemistry with emphasis on utility for daily life. Not applicable toward a major or minor in chemistry.	Karen Keppen, MA MAHE, BS Chemistry Geneva College

Principles of Communication (COM 101)
A preliminary inquiry into the fundamental areas of study in the communication discipline including interpersonal, group and public speech. Emphasis placed on the development of sensitivity and competency in the various settings of oral communication.	Joel Ward, PhD PhD, MA Rhetoric Duquesne University

English Composition (ENG 101)
Fundamentals of expository writing. Offers practice in reading, interpreting, and responding to texts.	Maria Smith, MFA MFA, Creative Writing Chatham University

Introduction to Psychology (PSY 201)
Problems, principles, and methods to serve as a part of a liberal education and as preparation for more advanced work in psychology, or for professional study: development, motivation, emotion, learning, intelligence, personality, and abnormal behavior.	Diana Rice, PhD PhD, MS Psychology Syracuse University

Traditionally Offered Dual Enrollment Courses

Typically, high school students will take freshman-level courses that are considered general education or core requirements. These are 100- or 200-level courses in the natural sciences, humanities, English, philosophy, math, Spanish, and psychology or other social sciences. 

Here is a list of courses that have been offered as dual enrollment courses in the past:

Bible

• Biblical Introduction I & II (BIB 112 & 113)ǂ

Chemistry

• Introductory Applied Chemistry (CHM 100)±

Communication

• Principles of Communication (COM 101)±

Economics

• Fundamentals of Economics (ECO 100)

English Composition

• English Composition (ENG 101)ǂ
• Academic Writing and Research Process (ENG 102)±

History & Humanities

• Invitation to the Humanities (HUM 103)
• US History I, II, III (HIS 250, 251, 252)
• European History I, II, III (HIS 220, 221, 222)

Math

• Elementary Statistical Methods (MAT 105)±
• College Algebra (MAT 101)

Philosophy

• Critical Thinking (PHI 100)
• The Philosophical Conversation (PHI 110)

Psychology

• Introduction to Psychology (PSY 201)±

Sciences

• Topics in Biology (BIO 101)
• Introductory Applied Chemistry (CHM 100)ǂ
• Introduction to the Natural Sciences (SCS 110)*

Social Sciences

• American Government (POL 151)
• Introduction to Psychology (PSY 201)ǂ
• Society (SOC 120)

Spanish

• Elementary Spanish I & II (SPA 101, 102)
• Intermediate Spanish I & II (SPA 201, 202)*

ǂ Also offered online
* Prerequisite requirement. Refer to catalog.