Holy Apostles College and Seminary

Transcription

1 Spring SEMESTER 2018 January 15 th May 5 th Holy Apostles College and Seminary College Division On Campus Graduate and Undergraduate Course Offerings

2 Table of Contents Phone Directory General Information Minimum Course Enrollment Notice Disclaimer....3 How to Register....3 Tuition, Fees and Refund Policy...4 Undergraduate and Graduate Course Descriptions Campus Map....8 Directions to Holy Apostles College....9 Phone Directory Main Switchboard Buildings and Grounds Business Office Financial Aid Office Library Office of the Academic Dean Office of the President Office of the Registrar Registrar Fax Registrar .registrar@holyapostles.edu (2)

3 Minimum Course Enrollment Notice For a course at Holy Apostles College and Seminary to run, it must have a student enrollment of at least six students. If there are fewer than six students, Holy Apostles College and Seminary reserves the right to cancel the course. Disclaimer All and any information in this course bulletin is subject to change at any time, without notice, including prices, scheduling and policies. HOW TO REGISTER Register by Phone: Call the Office of the Registrar during the office hours of 7:30a.m. 2:30p.m. Monday thru Friday. A Visa or MasterCard must be used. ( ). Register by Mail: Mail your registration form to the Office of the Registrar, Holy Apostles College and Seminary, 33 Prospect Hill Road, Cromwell, CT A Visa, MasterCard or check must be used. Register by Fax: Include a Visa or MasterCard number and expiration date as well as the 3 digit code from the back of the card. ( ) Register in Person : Call for office hours ( ). ALL COSTS ARE PAYABLE UPON REGISTRATION Payable by Visa, MasterCard, check or cash. Financial Aid and V.A. Benefits are available. A student will not be registered until payment is made. New students are charged a one-time non-refundable application fee of $50. All students are charged a $35.00 Registration fee per semester. (3)

4

5 HOLY APOSTLES COLLEGE & SEMINARY EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2017 ACADEMIC YEAR COSTS FOR RESIDENT SEMINARIANS Application fee (one time) $ Tuition (includes Formation) (per semester).. 7, Room & Board (per semester). 6, Graduation and Certification Fee Retreat Fee Tuition fee of $7, per semester allows up to 18 credits per semester. Any additional credits are charged at $ each. Billing for credits may not be transferred from one semester to another. ACADEMIC YEAR COSTS for COMMUTERS/DL STUDENTS COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM Tuition (per credit) Total (per 3 credit course) Audit (per regular course) Semester cost for FULL TIME COLLEGE students for 12 to 15 credits (per semester) (per credit) GRADUATE PROGRAM / COMMUTERS/DL STUDENTS Tuition (per credit) Total per 3 credit course Audit (per regular course) Post Master s Paper FEES COMMUTERS/DL STUDENTS Application Fee (one time) Graduation and Certification Fee Late Registration Fee MA Comprehensive Testing Fee Registration Fee (per semester) Thesis Reader Fee Thesis Continuation/Special Project Fee ALL COSTS ARE PAYABLE UPON REGISTRATION REFUND POLICY Refunds are calculated from the day a student drops the course, on the basis of total charges per semester. Students receiving Federal Financial Assistance will be subject to the Federal refund formula. The following table determines the amount of REFUND: * DATE OF WITHDRAWAL FALL 2017 REFUND SPRING 2018 REFUND To end of 1 st week (Sept. 01, 2017) 75% To end of 1 st week (Jan. 19, 2018) 75% 3 rd week (Sept. 15, 2017) 50% 3 rd week (Feb. 02, 2018) 50% 5 th week (Sept. 29, 2017) 25% 5 th week (Feb. 16, 2018) 25% Beyond 5 th week (Sept. 30, 2017) 0% Beyond 5 th week (Feb. 17, 2018) 0% (4)

6 Course Descriptions Undergraduate DTH 530 Mariology This course examines Marian doctrine in its scriptural, historical, and modern context using the infallible statements, Lumen Gentium and the post-conciliar documents. ENG 115 Writing and Composition This course is designed to give students the knowledge and skills necessary to compose college-level academic papers. It will begin with instruction in grammar, paragraph structure, and other foundational skills. Students will then gain experience writing autobiographical essays, theological reflections, and a research paper. Assignments will be tailored to students' abilities. ENG 151 Drama This course surveys Western dramatists from Ancient Greece to the modern day. Dramas will be studied such as, but not exclusive to, the following: Aeschylus, Moliere, Ibsen, Lorca and Williams. Students also will write and present either an one-act play or an analysis of a classic drama HIS 102 Western Civilization II This course continues the study of Western Civilization: the Hundred Years War as nations fought to restore a united Christendom, the Enlightenment, the revolutions in France and America, the Napoleonic Age, the two world wars, Vatican II, and into the present day. HUM 531 The Greatest Composers and Symphonic Music of All Time This course will emphasize the personal lives and music of the great composers beginning with the middle to high Baroque of Vivaldi, Handel and Bach and continuing with the music of Mozart, Beethoven, Berlioz, Brahms, etc. LAT 202 Latin II This course builds on Latin I and familiarizes the student with the majority of Latin grammar and a significant amount of theological and philosophical Latin vocabulary. It is the second of three courses designed to give the student the skills to read modern ecclesiastical Latin. LLT 300 Introduction to Liturgy This course explains that all theology is derived from the sacred Liturgy, the heart of Catholic faith and life. It will look at Liturgy as the starting point and the greatest teacher, opening to the mysteries of the Catholic faith. MTH 300 Introduction to Moral Theology This course introduces the foundational concepts of Catholic moral theology, and seeks to provide a mastery of the questions: What is moral theology? What are its underlying precepts? How can we use these to help ourselves and others lead a moral life? PAS 162 Catechism II This course presents an overview of the Catechism of the Catholic Church. Students study parts three and four of the Catechism, Life in Christ and Christian Prayer, to grasp its presentation of truth in the light of Vatican Council II. (5) PHE 422 Christian Social Ethics

7 This course is an application of basic Christian principles to the political, economic and social spheres. It includes analysis of questions of wealth and poverty, cultural development, war and peace, and Christian involvement in government. PHH 304 History of Medieval Philosophy This course studies the most representative thinkers, beginning with St. Augustine and Boethius and ending with St. Albert the Great, St. Bonaventure, and St. Thomas Aquinas. PHH 404 History of Contemporary Philosophy This course examines the views of various contemporary philosophers on issues in ethics, epistemology, metaphysics, and other areas of philosophy. PHS 414 Epistemology This course gives an insight into classical answers to Aristotelian, Socratic, and Platonic questions and give students the tools to devise their own responses. PHS 415 Philosophy of God (Pre-Req: PHS 551 or PHS 530 or PHS 450) Natural Theology, the highest of the sciences, is the reasoned, philosophical study of the existence of God and His attributes. In this course, we will begin by exploring various types of atheism and then move on to the study of St. Thomas famous Five Ways for proving God s existence. Next we will learn about the various Divine Attributes which one can discover by reason alone, and finally, students will demonstrate their understanding of the topics covered in this course by developing a presentation on a book relating to theism and the challenges of atheism. PHS 422 Philosophy of Nature and Science SAS 460 Luke and the Acts of the Apostles The Gospels are the heart of all the Scriptures because they are our principal source for the life and teaching of the Incarnate Word, our Savior. This course is an exegetical survey of the Gospel of Luke and of the Acts of the Apostles. By using the Historical-Critical Methods as well as the Literary-Rhetorical Methods, we seek to equipping students with the necessary tools to exegete these Scriptures for use in preaching, teaching and in pastoral ministry. SCM 105 Nature of Math (6) Graduate

8 CHH/DTH 680 Vatican II: History, Documents, and Reception CLA 715 Canon Law II This course includes a thorough study of the canon law of marriage DTH 530 Mariology This course examines Marian doctrine in its scriptural, historical, and modern context using the infallible statements, Lumen Gentium and the post-conciliar documents. DTH 642 John Paul II: Life, Spirituality, and Philosophy This course will sketch the life, spirituality, and philosophy of Saint John Paul II, as foundational to his teaching and mission as Pope. The course will survey Saint John Paul II s own poetry, plays, and philosophical works, as well as biographical and autobiographical writings. DTH 751 Christology (Pre-Req: DTH 731) This course considers the person of Jesus Christ and the theology of the Incarnation, with particular attention to the development of Christological doctrine and to the theology of Thomas Aquinas. One & Triune God is a pre-requisite to this course. DTH 758 Ecclesiology HUM 531 The Greatest Composers and Symphonic Music of All Time This course will emphasize the personal lives and music of the great composers beginning with the middle to high Baroque of Vivaldi, Handel and Bach and continuing with the music of Mozart, Beethoven, Berlioz, Brahms, etc. MTH 841 Catholic Social Teaching This course traces major themes in Catholic social teachings by using the U.S. Bishop's document, Sharing Catholic Social Teaching: Challenges and Directions and includes topics therein. PHS 630 Philosophy of Personalism I This course will concentrate on the person: Structure, Self-determination and Relation, engaging in the study of various classic philosophical writings and other texts contributing to the rich development of the notion of the human person in today s theology. SAS 657 Luke and the Acts of the Apostles The Gospels are the heart of all the Scriptures because they are our principal source for the life and teaching of the Incarnate Word, our Savior. This course is an exegetical survey of the Gospel of Luke and of the Acts of the Apostles. By using the Historical-Critical Methods as well as the Literary-Rhetorical Methods, we seek to equipping students with the necessary tools to exegete these Scriptures for use in preaching, teaching and in pastoral ministry. SAS 621 Prophetic Literature This course examines the phenomenon of prophecy in Israel, and surveys early non-writing prophets, and classical prophets in their historical contexts to uncover their theological message and understand the development of prophecy into eschatology and apocalyptic. (7)

9 Campus Map Building Key 1 St. Andrew's Hall 2 St. Peter's Hall 3 St. John's Hall 4 St. Philip's Dormitory 5 St. Luke's Library 6 Our Lady, Queen of Apostles Chapel 7 St. Joseph's Convent 8 Maintenance Garage (8) DIRECTIONS TO HOLY APOSTLES COLLEGE Holy Apostles is on Prospect Hill Road, just off Route 99 (Main Street) in Cromwell, Connecticut. The campus is 13 miles south of Hartford and four miles north of Middletown, near the junction of Interstate 91 and Route 9. The campus is two miles from Route 9 s southbound Exit 19 and northbound Exit 18 (see map). Connecticut Transit Co. offers weekday public bus service on the U3 and U7 lines with service to and from Hartford, Wethersfield, Rocky Hill and Middletown. The nearest bus stop is one block from campus. For fares and other information call (860) In Middletown, students can connect to Middletown Area Transit buses serving that city and Meriden, with limited service to Portland, East Hampton and Durham. For fares and other information call (860) Directions from I-91 I 91 - Southbound Interstate 91 to Exit 22 (left-lane exit) for Route 9 South Take Exit 19 off Route 9 (West Street) Turn left onto West Street (Route 372) and continue until it ends at Main Street (Route 99).

10 Turn left onto Route 99 (Main Street) and go north approximately 1 mile. Just past a blinking traffic light, bear right onto Prospect Hill Road. Holy Apostles is on the left, beyond a park and a stand of trees. I 91 - Northbound Interstate 91 to Exit 22 (right-lane exit) for Route 9. When exit ramp splits, bear right onto Route 9 southbound. Take Exit 19 off Route 9 (West Street) Turn left onto West Street (Route 372) and continue until it ends at Main Street (Route 99). Turn left onto Route 99 (Main Street) and go north approximately 1 mile. Just past a blinking traffic light, bear right onto Prospect Hill Road. Holy Apostles is on the left, beyond a park and a stand of trees. Directions from Route 9 Rt. 9 - Southbound Go south on Route 9 to Exit 19 (West Street) Turn left onto West Street (Route 372) and continue until it ends at Main Street (Route 99). Turn left onto Route 99 (Main Street) and go north approximately 1 mile. Just past a blinking traffic light, bear right onto Prospect Hill Road. Holy Apostles is on the left, beyond a park and a stand of trees. Rt. 9 - Northbound Go north on Route 9 to Exit 18 (Route 99) Continue north through the center of town Just past a blinking traffic light, bear right onto Prospect Hill Road. Holy Apostles is on the left, beyond a park and a stand of trees. (9)