12 courses with the subject ADL, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
This course introduces the use of word processing, presentation, and spreadsheet application software, including the Microsoft Office applications Word, PowerPoint, and Excel.
Leadership (1) This course empowers students to examine and apply the foundational leadership concepts outlined in Dr. John C. Maxwell’s book, The 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership: Follow Them and People Will Follow You. Students will learn how to grow as leaders, improve organizational performance, and develop the next generation of leaders around them. Through self-reflection and directed discussions, students will assess their current level of skill in each leadership law.
Organizations (1) This course explores the basics of social media channels and how those channels relate to organizations. Students will learn which social media platforms work best for an audience by determining target demographics. By the end of the course, students will be able to recognize the significance of social media for organizations, the influence social media has on current culture, and its relationship to a biblical worldview.
College (1) This course provides an introduction to Geneva College, its history and mission, as well as the commitment of the online programs to robust faith Geneva College 20 integration within its curricula. Includes the development of proper attribution and academic writing skills, as well as personal and professional proficiencies required for success in Geneva’s online programs.
This course is designed to equip adult learners with strategies for success in college and in life-long learning, emphasizing personal responsibility. With a specific focus toward success in online learning, the course covers foundational ideas about faith, learning, and a biblical worldview. Geneva’s available resources and services; goal setting; time management and organization; writing basics; reading strategies; APA; and adult learning theories.
introduces personal financial literacy and wealth management. Based on the widely recognized money management principles of Dave Ramsey, students will learn the essentials of financial planning for the present and future and will acquire knowledge and skills to take charge of their finances through saving, budgeting, investing, and other financial management strategies.
explore the fundamentals of information technology and the impact of emerging technology on society. Students will learn how to examine and gain competency related to careers in an era of paradigm shifts from technological advancements. Students will gain the technical literacy necessary to be relevant as a global society enters the 4th Industrial Revolution. Every semester.
Writing (3) Students will explore several theories of adult learning and apply a selected model to their own 026-2027 157
course will prepare students to analyze the structure and function of an organization in light of contemporary organizational models. Participants apply theoretical knowledge about organizations to a specific organization and explore how organizations can be transformed into redemptive agents in this world and contribute to human flourishing.
Adult Learning 3
this course, students will reflect on the learning that they have experienced during the entire program. They will develop a compendium of learning and accomplishments in the program, as well as key professional documents that are typical of a person looking to advance in their chosen profession.
Source: Geneva College's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 59
