This introduction emphasizes the mechanical principles of physics. Subject areas include vectors, equilibrium, laws of motion, work and energy principles, conservation laws, work, energy, motion, and the use of mathematics to solve problems.

An introductory study in meteorology with application to aviation. Topics presented will include, atmospheric composition and structure, temperature, moisture, cloud development and forms, precipitation processes, pressure and wind, air masses, the mid-latitude cyclone, and thunderstorms. There will also be an introduction to weather services and products used forecasting, analysis, and flight planning. Prerequisite: MA 202 Calculus and SCI 211 Applied Physics.

A study of the physical features of the land of the Bible, stressing geographical factors affecting settlement and communication in the various regions. Relevant archeological, historical, and biblical material is correlated with sites, roads, and features in each region. Regions studied and visited include Galilee, Golan Heights, Judah, Samaria, Negev, Shephelah, Jordan and Jezreel Valleys, Benjamin, Sharon Plain, and Philistia. This course is taken at Jerusalem University College.

An introductory course covering the organization of life, cell theory, cellular energy pathways, genetics, basic concepts of taxonomy, origins and a survey of the five kingdoms.

A two-hour weekly Biology Laboratory which includes microscope work as well as specimens dissection.  Co-requisite:  SCI 341.

An introductory course dealing with the interaction of matter and energy. It examines forms of energy such as mechanics, heat, light, sound, electricity, and magnetism. It introduces the disciplines of chemistry, physics, geology, meteorology, astronomy, and ecology.

A study of the interrelationships of organisms with their living and non-living environment; includes populations, communities, ecosystems, and biomes with an emphasis on conservation of resources and biblical stewardship of the creation.