| 80 MATH 351 Abstract Algebra I or MATH 381 Analysis I ............. 3 MATH 477 Statistical Methods II .................................................. 3 Choose two courses from: .................................................................. 6 MATH 334 Linear Programming MATH 361 Ordinary Differential Equations MATH 432 Introduction to Operations Research MATH 445 Theory of Interest MATH 463 Partial Differential Equations Advanced Mathematics Selection (excluding 309, 311, 410, 412) .................................................. 3 TOTAL ........................................................................................... 15 Pure Mathematics Track MATH 351 Abstract Algebra I ...................................................... 3 MATH 381 Analysis I ................................................................... 3 MATH 453 Abstract Algebra II or MATH 483 Analysis II .......... 3 Advanced Mathematics Selections (excluding 309, 311, 410, 412) .................................................. 6 TOTAL ........................................................................................... 15 SUPPLEMENT FOR MAJOR Computer Science CS 120 Programming I .................................................................. 3 Minor or Departmental Supplement A minor or 18 hours specified by a department (at least 6 hours must be advanced) ......................................... 18 TOTAL ........................................................................................... 21 ELECTIVES Minimum ......................................................................................... 10 TOTAL MAJOR HOURS ............................................................. 72 OTHER GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Minimum GPA in major requirements .......................................... 2.00 Minimum GPA for graduation ...................................................... 2.00 Minimum advanced hours ................................................................ 33 Minimum total hours ...................................................................... 128 Courses numbered 0** do not count in minimum hours required for degree.
Minor in Mathematics A minor in mathematics may be added to other degrees. Some of the courses in this minor will have prerequisites. MINOR: MATHEMATICS (MATH) MATH 185 Calculus I ................................................................... 3 MATH 186 Calculus II .................................................................. 3 MATH 187 Calculus Computer Lab .............................................. 1 MATH 227 Discrete Mathematics ................................................. 3 Choose three courses from: MATH 286, 325, 334, 351, 361, 377, 381, 432, 463, 477 ............. 9 TOTAL (6 hours must be advanced) ............................................... 19 Course Descriptions Please see the Course Descriptions section of this catalog (page 160). Courses offered by the Department of Mathematics include those with the following designations: MATH and MATW.
Music Matt Roberson, Chair ACU Box 28274 Abilene, Texas 79699-8274 Williams Performing Arts Center, Room 128 Phone: 325-674-2108 Fax: 325-674-2608 Email: matt.roberson@acu.edu Web: www.acu.edu/music Faculty Pauline Kung Bjorem, Associate Professor Derek Brown, Instructor Samuel L. Cook, Associate Professor Cheryl Lemmons, Staff Accompanist Rick Piersall, Associate Professor Julie Pruett, Associate Professor Michael Scarbrough, Professor Gregory Straughn, Associate Professor Allen Teel, Professor Susan Teel, Instructor Steven Ward, Professor Kay Williams, Professor Majors: Instrumental Teacher Certification (BM) Music (BA) Music Jazz Track (BA) Piano Performance (BM) Piano Teacher Certification (BM) Vocal Performance (BM) Vocal Teacher Certification (BM) Minor: Music The Department of Music offers the Bachelor of Arts degree and the Bachelor of Music degree (teacher certification and/or performance). See the Teacher Education section of this catalog for more information on teacher certification (page 114). Introduction The mission of the ACU Music Department is to prepare musicians for service and leadership throughout the world. A dedicated and talented faculty work with students in a caring, Christian environment. They teach and mentor in the classroom and studio using a wealth of experience gained from their performing, conducting, teaching, and composing careers. The faculty assists students in becoming outstanding performers, teachers, conductors, composers, and leaders in the music industry who reflect God’s creative force and presence in their music and lives. To accomplish this mission, the music department has established four primary objectives: 1. To develop and inspire students artistically as comprehensive musicians; 2. To prepare students to teach capably and effectively in the school and studio; 3. To provide training and direction for students who desire to perform professionally or who wish to utilize their music degree in the music industry; and 4. To guide and encourage young musicians in seeking ways to live a Christ-centered life and be a Christian role-model within the music profession. ACU music graduates combine their love of music with a variety of careers including music sales, instrument repair, school administration, worship ministry, musical theater and performance. They are teaching in their own private studios, composing scores for film, managing retail music stores, tuning and repairing pianos, testing musical instruments, writing and recording commercial jingles, managing touring musical