You will be able to choose from a selection of courses in several academic disciplines, including politics, philosophy, economics, business, theology, history, and media. Students are required to take at least 12 credit hours (4 courses).

Each course earns 3 credit-hours. Students are responsible for gaining prior approval from their home institution for transferability of course credit. See the frequently asked questions section (FAQ) for information on accreditation.

With the internship possibilities in the City, you may want to seek an internship to add to your NYC semester experience. Should you get an internship, you will have the possibility to earn academic credit for your internship. Students must obtain internships on their own and get approval for this credit from their home institution and The King’s College.

Below is a list of Spring 2012 classes.  (Note: Class schedule is subject to change and availability may be limited.  Consult with the registrar to confirm your desired schedule.)

School of Business Management

Courses in Business
Principles of Management and Organization (BUS 273)
Business Communications (BUS 276)
Managerial Accounting (BUS 281/381)
Business Strategy (BUS 378)*
Decision Analysis and Computer Modeling (BUS 382)*
Business Ethics (BUS 482)*
Decision Process & Negotiation (BUS 484)*

School of Media, Culture, and the Arts

Courses in the Humanities
Cultural Criticism (ENG 298)
Arts & Ideas I (HUM 211)
British & European Novels (LIT 353)
Latin 2 (LAT 112)*
The Post-Modern World (HUM 310)*
Argumentation and Debate (COM 232)
History of American Education (EDU 251)
Western Civilization I (HIS 111)
History of the Enlightenment (HIS 298)
Educational Methods (EDU 298)

Courses in Media and Journalism
Introduction to Journalism (JOU 110)
The Enterprise of Mass Communication (MED 251)
Documentary Filmmaking and Animation Workshop (MED 298)

Courses in the Arts
The King's Choir (MUS 108 - 1 credit)

School of Politics, Philosophy, and Economics

Courses in Politics
Foundations of Politics (POL 210)
American Political Thought and Practice I: The American Republic [1607-1820] (POL 215)
American Political Thought and Practice II: The American Democracy [1820-1900] (POL 313)
Enlightenment and Liberal Democracy (POL 312)*
Public Policy (POL 352)*
Machiavelli, Shakespeare, and the Politics of Greatness (POL 298)
Statesmanship (POL 452)*

Courses in Philosophy
Logic (PHL 110)
Classical and Medieval Philosophy (PHL 313)
Modern Philosophy (PHL 314)
Philosophy of Religion (PHL 371)
Seminar in Medieval Philosophy (PHL 398)
Theories of Human Nature (PHL 412)*

Courses in Economics
Introduction to Economics (ECO 110)
Macroeconomics (ECO 210)
Microeconomics (ECO 211)
Political Economy (ECO 452)*
The Global Economy (ECO 453)*

Courses in Theology
Christianity and Society (REL 110)
Introduction to Old Testament Literature (REL 112)
Introduction to New Testament Literature (REL 211)
Foundations of Judeo-Christian Thought (REL 212/412)
Systematic Theology (REL 398)*

Courses in Math & Science
Quantitative Reasoning (MAT 155)
Pre-Calculus (MAT 160)
Calculus (MAT 270)
Statistics (MAT 274)
Scientific Reasoning (SCI 312)*

*Prerequisites required.  Contact registrar for details.