Current Students

We are glad you are here! You and your fellow students are the reason CUBM exists. Our faculty and staff members have accepted the important mission of helping prepare you to serve the kingdom of Christ.

Many of you had your initial contact with CUBM through the internet and you can still find important information about the college online. Whether you are interested in activities, upcoming events or a schedule of classes, there are plenty of resources available to you on the CUBM Website.

Fall 2008 Schedule
August 18 - December 13

BOOKLISTS

Click on course titles for class syllabus.

Core Classes
BIB 112: Biblical Introduction I
Creation to the Post-Exilic Period – Introduction to the history of salvation as expressed in the Old Testament. This includes historical and theological study focusing on Israel as the covenant people of God, with special attention on the relationship of the Old Testament to Jesus Christ.
Instructor: Paul Edwards      Wednesday 6-8:45 p.m.     3 Credits
COM 101: Principles of Communication
Interpersonal, group, and formal public communication. Emphasis on the development of effective oral communication in various settings.
Instructor: Danielle Blackburn     Monday, 6-8:45 p.m.     3 Credits
ECO 211: Micro Economics
This course examines consumption and production at the household, firm, and industry level; explains methods of economic analysis and price formulation; and examines the various market structures and behavior of pure competition, monopoly, oligopoly, and monopolistic competition.
Instructor: Clarence Curry     Wednesday 6-8:45 p.m.     3 Credits
ENG 111: Contemporary Writing
This course includes writing styles such as exposition, persuasion, and personal essays. Prerequisite: ENG 101 or equivalent.
Instructor: Jerone Morris    Friday 6-8:45 p.m.     3 Credits
HUM 491: Contemporary Scared Music
This course will survey religious music in modern America and will enhance the student’s appreciation and understanding of theology expressed through music.
Instructor: John Burwell     Saturday 9-11:45 a.m.      3 Credits
MUS 491: CUBM Choir
This course involves active participation in the CUBM choir. Permission of the instruction is required for registration in this course.
Instructor: John Burwell    By Appointment     1 Credit
SCS 105: Environmental Science
Introduction to physical and biological principles pertaining to environmental issues. Also includes an examination of the impact of human activities on the environment.
Instructor: Agnes Curry    Tuesday 6-8:45 p.m.      3 Credits
SOC 218: Social Institutions
A study of the normative structure of social institutions such as media, school, and church, while highlighting a Christian understanding of family and marriage. The course is offered in conjunction with The Marriage Works Project.
Instructor: Valetta Ford      Saturday 9-11:45 a.m.      3 Credits
Business Classes
BUS 320: Principles of Marketing
This course examines historic development, buying motivation, market structure, product development, distribution policies, pricing, and legislative regulation.
Prerequisites: BUS 310, and ECO 212; may be taken concurrently.
Instructor: TBA      Thursday 6-8:45 p.m.      3 Credits
BUS 491: QuickBooks Workshop
This course will introduce the student to QuickBooks accounting software. This course seeks to give the student the ability to apply the knowledge to real world situations, such as record-keeping for churches and non-profit organizations. Permission of the instruction is required for registration.
Instructor: TBA      Time: TBA     1 Credit
Christian Ministry Classes
BIB 312: Gospel Studies - Matthew
In-depth study of one of the Gospels.
Instructor: Andrews Amoh     Thursday 6-8:45 p.m.      3 Credits
BIB 303: Wisdom Literature – Psalms
The tradition of wisdom in Israel and the ancient Near East. Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor.
Instructor: TBA     Monday 6-8:45 p.m.      3 Credits
GRK 101: Elementary Greek I
The purpose of this course is the enable students to begin reading and translating New Testament Greek on their own. Emphasis is placed on understanding the basic grammar, developing a working vocabulary, and basic translation methods.
Instructor: Andrews Amoh     Wednesday 6-8:45 p.m.      3 Credits
MIN 246: Introduction to Non-Profit Ministries and Organizations
Studies the development of non-profit ministries and organizations.
Instructor: Emmanuel Ike     Tuesday, 6-8:45 p.m.       3 Credits
Classes with fewer than seven enrolled students will be canceled.

 

Summer 2008 Semester Schedule
May 5 - July 19

Core Classes
ENG 096: English Proficiency
A development course for students to acquire fundamental writing skills.
Instructor: Ellen Sandidge      Monday 9 am-1 pm     Non-Credit/3 Credits
CHM 160: Chemistry in Art
Topics include a scientific description of the materials and methods used in making works of art; light and the chemistry of color; pigments and dyes; restoration and conservation; scientific examination of artworks; the identification of fakes; and scientific probes of influence and style.
Instructor: Theo Towns     Tuesday and Thursday 6-8 pm      3 Credits
ENG 111: Contemporary Writing
This course includes writing styles such as exposition, persuasion, and personal essay.
Prerequisite: ENG 101 or equivalent.
Instructor: Jerone Morris     Wednesday 6-10 pm      3 Credits
PHI 318: Philosophies of World Religion
A study of the major religions of the world including Buddhism, Hinduism, Taoism, Confucianism, Islam and Judaism from the vantage point of a Christian world view. Students explore the question of exclusivity (only one religion is true) and what constitutes a religious experience.
Instructor: Andrews Amoh     Wednesday 6-10 pm     3 Credits
PSY 313: Abnormal Psychology
Empirically-based principles of psychopathology. Surveys classical “mental illnesses” from various perspectives. Prerequisite: PSY 201.
Instructor: Valetta Ford    Tuesday 6-10 pm      3 Credits
Business Classes
BUS 115: Business Communication
This course will help you understand how communication scholars define effective use of verbal and nonverbal communication skills, and how these skills influence your understanding of yourself and how you can communicate with the world around you, specifically in a business or professional environment. This course will focus on business communications, but the skills you build will apply to all other areas of communication in your life.
Instructor: TBA      Monday 6-10 pm     3 Credits
Biblical Ministry Classes
MIN 202: Spiritual Formation
An introduction to principles and practices of spiritual formation, including its nature, history, means, and outcomes.
Instructor: Richard Wingfield     Monday 6-10 pm     3 Credits
Classes with fewer than four students will be cancelled.

 

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