will result in a grade of P or passing. In order to graduate, students are required to pass CEVT1000 for four full-time semester they are enrolled at North Greenville University. Students who have completed four semesters of cultural events credit and have not completed a bachelor’s degree need not further enroll in CEVT.
A student who fails CEVT1000 will take the course
again in another semester. Full-time students must pass four (4) semesters of CEVT1000 to graduate, and part-time students must pass two (2) semesters of CEVT1000 to graduate. Information concerning the cultural events program can be found on the NGU website.
COLL1100 First Year Experience
College 1100 focuses on helping students make a successful transition to college by providing opportunities and resources for gaining the information and developing skills necessary for success in college and in life. Using the framework of “Becoming a Difference Maker,” this course engages students to begin realizing their full potential intellectually, physically, socially, culturally, morally, and spiritually. College 1100 introduces the students to a Christian world view and to their chosen academic discipline. (Students receive one- hour credit. The course meets a general education requirement for graduation.)
COLL1200 Learning Methods
The initial adjustment to college life is a particularly critical period for the student’s long-term academic success. For this reason, the University requires all entering freshmen taking two or more developmental courses to take this course which is designed to assist the student in developing effective study skills and adjusting to college life.
Students who are enrolled in this course are also enrolled in First Year Experience (College 1100). Two class hours per week. Two hours credit.
COLL1250 Turning Point: Academic Success Strategies
This course is designed for students on academic probation and students considered at-risk academically. It is designed to help students improve their abilities to stay on course to reach success in college and in life. Students learn and adapt proven strategies for creating greater academic, professional, and personal success. Two class hours a week. Two semester hours credit.
North Greenville University 2020-2021 Catalog (rev 06.01.2020)
Study Abroad Students interested in study abroad opportunities should contact the Office of Academic Affairs.
Council for Christian Colleges and Universities Best Semester Program As a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), North Greenville University participates in the Best Semester Program. Students may apply for semester long programs in four domestic and six international settings and two summer opportunities. Visit
www.bestsemester.com for more information or contact the office of Academic Affairs.
ROTC Successful completion of the Basic and Advanced Reserve Officers’ Training Corps program leads to a commission in the U.S. Army, Army Reserve, or National Guard. The first two years of ROTC comprise the Basic Course; the last two years, including a six-week summer camp, comprise the Advanced Course. All students may take military science courses for elective credit or to satisfy the college’s physical education requirement. The ROTC program is open to both men and women, and scholarships are available. The Department of the Army pays each Advanced Course student $150 per month during the school year and approximately $750 for attending the six-week Advanced Camp.
Pre-Professional Programs North Greenville University offers various programs that allow students to attend North Greenville University while preparing for specific professional programs.
Pre-Allied Health Programs Pre-allied health programs include pre-dental, pre-chiropractic, pre-medical, pre-nursing, pre- occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-physical therapy, pre-pharmacy, pre-physician assistant, and pre-veterinary medicine. These various pre- professional tracts require 60-90 semester hours of undergraduate credit before entrance into a professional program. Although some professional schools do not require a bachelor’s degree prior to entrance, most successful students gaining entrance do complete a bachelor’s degree. Students who complete the specific pre-professional program at North Greenville University, having met the appropriate requirements, should be competitive in their application for acceptance into the various specialties. Admission is determined by grade point average, pre- professional test scores, letters of recommendation, and experience in the field in which they are applying.
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