Page 129 - 2018-2019 Academic Catalog

115 Volleyball
This course introduces lifetime physical fitness principles through the sport of volleyball. Students will learn the fundamental skills and rules of volleyball in a fitness-based setting. Course fee: TBD (1 credit)
116 Outdoor Adventure: Hiking & Backpacking
This course is designed to give the student a general overview of and experience in hiking and backpacking. With these skills, the student will be able to spend time in the backcountry in appreciation and exploration of God’s wonderful creation. Through a series of lectures, class activities, day hikes, and overnight outings, the student will develop hands on understanding of how to efficiently and safely experience backcountry travel. Throughout the course, the student will learn how to: travel and camp comfortably, deal with injuries, cook in the outdoors, and simultaneously appreciate and protect the environment. Course fee: TBD (1 credit)
Other Courses
385- Special Topics in Health and Physical Education
395 These courses will cover a variety of topics that are not studied in depth in other departmental
courses. Topics will be chosen according to student interest and instructor expertise. (1-3 credits)
Hebrew (HEB)
101 Beginning Hebrew I
This course is an introductory study of biblical Hebrew, with emphasis on word formation, vocabulary, and basic syntax. Some reference is made to Modern Hebrew. (3 credits)
102 Beginning Hebrew II
This course is a continuation of HEB 101. Prerequisite: HEB 101. (3 credits)
201 Intermediate Hebrew I
In this course, we will read portions of the Hebrew Bible, practicing translation and analysis of the text. We will also review basic Hebrew grammar and vocabulary. Prerequisite: HEB 102. (3 credits)
202 Intermediate Hebrew II
This course will continue Hebrew Bible reading from HEB 201, in addition to grammar and vocabulary review. Prerequisite: HEB 201. (3 credits)
305 Hebrew Exegesis
This course provides students with principles, tools, and practical experience in the exegesis of the Hebrew text. We study textual criticism, syntax, lexical semantics, comparative philology, the unique features of narrative and poetic texts, and how all of these aid us in determining the meaning and message of God’s word in Hebrew. Prerequisite: HEB 202. (3 credits)
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