ENGLISH

READ 0103 Reading Skills and Techniques
This course is designed to use eye perceptual training, timed tasks comprehension skills,
reading speed, comprehension and vocabulary.  This course is for students who need
additional help in basic reading mechanics as evident from high school grades, ACT scores
and a SCU placement test.  Hours will not count toward graduation.

ENGL 0110 English Tutorial Lab
A lab course in basic English mechanics which must be taken conjunction with
ENGL 0203.  May be taken concurrently with ENGL 1113 by those students identified
as needing additional help in English.

ENGL 0203 Developmental English
A study of the principles of grammar and basic mechanics for effective use of the
English language. Required for those students placing below 17 in English on the
ACT. Hours will not count toward graduation.

ENGL 1113 English Grammar & Composition I
A study of the principles of effective communication, with emphasis upon the
reading and writing of exposition. Required of all freshmen with exception of
those whose scores in English proficiency warrant advance placement.  Placement test
required.

ENGL 1213 English Grammar & Composition of Literature II
A continuation of the study of effective communication. Practice in writing
narration, description, literary criticism and research papers. Reading of poetry
and short stories. Prerequisite: ENGL1113

ENGL 2033 Creative Writing
An introduction to imaginative writing with an emphasis upon the writing of
essays and poetry. Some analysis of literary models will be involved. The major
thrust will be student writing from personal experience.

ENGL 2333 English Literature to 1660
A survey of the significant works and authors from the Anglo-Saxon period to the early
seventeenth century.  Emphasis will be placed on the works and authors who have made
the most significant contributions to the Western literary tradition.

ENGL 2343 Classics in Christian Literature
A study of Christian literature from such authors as the Early Church Fathers,
Augustine, Erasmus, Luther, Calvin, and some of the writers since the
Reformation. The course includes an analysis of the literature for form, structure
and style with some consideration given to the origin of the forms. An attempt is
made to evaluate the contribution of each writer to Christian and Western thought
and the development of the church.

ENGL English Literature after 1660
A survey of the significant works of British literature since the seventeenth
century. Post-enlightenment, Romantic, Victorian, and Modern works will be
examined. The study will include Byron, Dickens, Austen, Bronte, Golding,
Huxley, and other prominent British writers.

ENGL 2423 American Literature I
A historical survey of works of American literature from colonial times to the mid-
Nineteenth century. The literature is examined against the backdrop of its
contemporary political, social, and religious climate.

ENGL 2433 Value & Meaning of Literature
The course examines selected literary works from the period of Neoclassicism
through the Post-modern age. Major topics of philosophical thought of the time
period are also discussed with the intent of analyzing and interpreting their
effects upon the author's worldview and his or her writings. The impact of these
values upon contemporary society will be discussed as well for the purpose of
comparing and contrasting those viewpoints with that of modern Christianity.

ENGL 2503 Great Works in Christian Literature
A study of significant classical and contemporary works of Christian literature,
both fictional and nonfictional. Includes an evaluation of the contributions of each
writer to Christian and western thought and to the development of the church.

ENGL 2523 American Literature II
A historical survey of works of American literature from 1865 to present.  The literature
is examined against the backdrop of its contemporary political, social and religious
climate.

ENGL 2663 World Literature
This course includes selected readings representing American, European, Asian, African
and Hispanic literature that have shaped and formed their respective cultures throughout
history.

ENGL 2923 Masterpieces In English Literature-London Experience
A study of English literature culminating in study abroad to examine the historical
perspectives surrounding the events and places studied.

ENGL 3103 The World of C. S. Lewis
A survey of the literary works of C. S. Lewis, emphasizing interpretations, motifs,
and recurring themes of the works. The author's life as it influenced his work will
also be studied.

ENGL 3313 Wisdom & Poetic Literature
A study of the nature of Hebrew wisdom and poetry books and their historical
setting will be examined. Certain basic principles of interpretation of Hebrew
poetry will be presented. Prerequisite: BIBL 1403.

ENGL 3443 Fantasy Fiction
This survey of the great works of fantasy fiction will study the truth relayed
through representative myths, fables, and folk tales. Special attention will be
paid to MacDonald, Tolkien, Chesterton, and Lewis.

ENGL 4663 Senior Research Paper

ENGL 4901-4 Directed Readings in English

ENGL 4911-4 Directed Studies in English

SPEECH

SPCH 1113 Introduction to Public Communication
Designed to enhance the public speaking abilities of all students.  Attention is given
both to speech communication theory and to practical application of those theories in
actual speaking in such areas as preaching, skills as an emcee and platform mannerisms.

SPCH 1203 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication
A beginning course which stresses that communication is the foundation for all interpersonal
relationships.  The goals for this course are twofold:  to present valid information on
interpersonal communication; and to provide insight as to improving our interpersonal
communication relationships with others.

SPCH 2643 Drama I
An introductory class in basic dramatic arts which can be easily adapted to the typical local
church setting.  The class recognizes that the average church does not have sophisticated
stages, lighting and other dramatic props and equipment.  Therefore, the goal of this class
will be to seek to perfect dramatic art forms such as the monologue, pantomime and the skit;
forms that are easily adaptable, making them useful for communicating the gospel in the most
humble or the most sophisticated setting.

SPCH 2653 Drama II
A continuation of SPCH 2643 with the emphasis on drama for special uses including
evangelism and children's ministry.