Bachelor of University Studies

Hours Required: 120 

General Education Requirements (44)

University Studies (54)

College of Arts & Sciences (27)
Choose a single division/department from the list below. Complete 27 hours with that division/department where 18 of the 27 are in courses numbering 300 – 499. General Education course will not count in the 27 hours.
• Art
• Humanities (English, Mass Communication, Theater)
• Human Performance
• Math/Computer Science
• Natural Science
• Social Science

First School (12)
Choose a single school from the list below. Complete 12 hours of courses from that numbering 300 – 499.
• Porter-Bouvette School of Business & Economics
• Carver School of Social Work and Counseling
• School of Music
• School of Theology

Second School (12)
Choose a single school from the list below other than the one selected as your “first school.” Complete 12 hours of courses from that numbering 300 – 499.
• School of Business & Economics
• Carver School of Social Work and Counseling
• School of Music
• School of Theology

Cultural Experiences (3)
Choose one of the following courses
FRE 101 French Culture and Language (3)
GER 101 German Culture and Language (3)
SPA 101 Spanish Culture and Language (3)

Cultural Experiences (22)
Choose any courses from any college or school that are not used to meet other program requirements.

LEGISLATIVE INTERN PROGRAM

This program offers university undergraduates the opportunity to participate actively in the state legislative session while receiving full academic credit for one semester. The Legislative Program, held when the General Assembly convenes for regular session, begins in January and runs through the third week in May.

The Legislative Program content consists of two coordinated parts--the first involving work with legislators during the session and the second consisting of intensive seminars relative to state government and the legislative process.

Interns register on their home campuses and have the status of full-time students. Each participating college or university works out the mechanics of course registration and the number of credit hours to be assigned for the semester’s work, although 15 credits are usually granted.

Common current and former interns include their strong interest in working to help people and their ability to accomplish that through exceptional communication skills. Work as a Campbellsville University legislative intern has provided an excellent opportunity to: 
- Learn the workings of state government 
- Understand the legislative process and its subtleties 
- Provide assistance to legislators and their constituents 
- Explore careers in public service.

Duties: Interns will be assigned to legislative leadership offices and committees and will be expected to devote fulltime to their legislative duties during the term of their appointments, adapting to the legislative schedule. Duties will vary from office to office, but will include bill analysis, constituent work, research and general office work.

Other Requirements: Interns will be expected to attend all meetings and classes. They will keep a daily journal and complete a written report on their experiences. A 15-30 minute oral presentation is required upon the completion of the internship. The director of the legislative intern program will assign the final grade based on the following criteria: (1) immediate supervisor’s impression of the intern’s work (50%); (2) the written journal (25%); (3) the written report (15%); and (4) the oral presentation to select social science faculty (10%).

Legislative Intern Seminar Courses

LI 301 Legislative Internship (3)
LI 302 Involvement in Government (3)
LI 303 The Legislative Process (3)
LI 304 Kentucky History and Politics (3)
LI 305 Analysis of Contemporary Problems (3) 

HONORS INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAM

GOALS
1. To provide students with a personalized and more challenging experience within general education and upper division courses.
2. To foster an intellectual and social community among honors students and faculty that facilitates fellowship and scholarship.
3. To promote Christian excellence in academic achievement.

Campbellsville University recognizes that each student must be given the opportunity to reach his or her full intellectual potential. Part of this mission includes reaching out to exceptional students and providing them with extraordinary academic challenges. Each student who completes the program’s requirements will be recognized as an Honors Graduate at Commencement and will receive an Honors Diploma.

The Honors Program is open to all students who may benefit from it. To graduate with an Honors Diploma, students must complete the requirements listed below:

Course Requirements (21)
General Education (9)
Upper Division (9)
Honors Seminars (HON 105, HON 305) (2)
Senior Thesis (HON 405) (1)

Additional Requirements
1. Cumulative GPA of 3.2.
2. Participate in a minimum of three program activities, including monthly meetings and outings each semester.
3. Participate in one of the two group service projects with the program per year.

International Studies Minor

Hours Required: 24
The student enrolling in this minor is required to study aboard (ISA 480) in a sanctioned program (summer or semester). A request for an exemption as well as an acceptable alternative must be approved by the head of International Education. The exempted student must still complete a minimum of 24 credit hours to receive this minor.

Core Requirements (12)
Take each course on this list: (9)
GEG 315 - World Geography (3)
POL 341 - Comparative Governments (3)
ISA 480 - Study Aboard (3)
Take one course on this list: (3)
ENG 221 - Survey of World Literature I (3)
ENG 222 - Survey of World Literature II (3)

Electives (12)
Take any four courses from this list: (9)
ART 411 - World Art (3)
ECO 452 - Comparative Economics Systems1 (3)
ECO 461 - International Trade (3)
ENG 320 - World Mythology (3)
MUS 325 - Music in World Cultures (3)
SOC 342 - Race and Ethnic Relations (3)

HST 331 - Renaissance and Reformation (3)
HST 343 - Twentieth Century Europe (3)
HST 472 - Modern Russia (3)
HST 473 - Latin American History (3)
HST 481 - Middle East (3)
HST 482 - East Asia (3)

FRE 101 - French Life and Culture (3)
FRE 111 - Elementary French I (3)
GER 101 - German Life and Culture (3)
GER 111 - Elementary German I (3)
RUS 101 - Russian Life and Culture (3)
SPA 101 - Spanish Life and Culture (3)
SPA 111 - Elementary Spanish I (3)


1 Prerequisites: ECO 221 Macroeconomics, ECO 222 Microeconomics
2 Prerequisites: SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, PSY 111 General Psychology, or consent of instructor