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Loyola Institute for Ministry (LIM) Homepage | Faculty & Staff
The online Bachelor of Arts in Ministry and Theology is a 120-credit hour degree program for which up to 90 hours of transfer credit may be accepted (residency requirements apply). Applicants must have 2 or more years of verifiable service or ministry experience. Requirements consist of:
Emergency Services Management is intended to provide a baccalaureate education to individuals interested in or already serving as paramedics in the EMS field.
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RELM 300 Introduction to Ministry 3 crs.
Taking a broad view of ministry, this course introduces the study and practice of Christian ministry, grounded in Scripture and the historical tradition and focused on the contemporary challenges and opportunities.
RELM 330 Church and Sacraments 3 crs.
This course examines the contemporary understanding of Church and sacraments and explores their implications for ministry and the life of faith today.
FOST A205: Introduction to Food Studies 3 crs.
This course is designed to give students an overview of important contemporary issues in food studies, and a taste of a variety of ways to approach those issues. We will study the social, economic, psychological, and cultural impacts of food and cooking, in homes, schools, and professions, and the social contexts for our relationships with food.
Note: the Food Studies program is not currently accepting new or transfer students.
Degree Program Course Listing (DPCL)
The DPCL is the list of course requirements to complete an academic program at Loyola University. The DPCL for the Bachelor of Art in Food Studies is included below:
For more information about the University Honors Program, learning objectives, faculty, and student opportunities, please visit the University Honors Program Website.
University Honors Program Faculty & Staff
LIBR G201: Research and Technology 2.0 1 cr.
Proficiency in research is a core expectation throughout academia, and also has broader applications that are increasingly valued within the professional realm. This course will cover critical issues, emerging technologies, and practical techniques that are relevant to the research process. You will become a more discerning and reflective information consumer and creator.
ARTH M300 Art After Modernism 3 crs.
Art after Modernism traces the development of art in the U.S. and Europe, following a rough chronology from the end of the Second World War through the present. This course covers the major movements with which artists of the last half-century have been associated (including Abstract Expressionism, Pop, Minimalism, and Conceptual art) and explores the critical and theoretical terms with which this art has been discussed.
Photocopies can be made in the university's libraries or with other copy machines located on campus by utilizing the student copy account. Copies can be made in black and white as well as in color (prices vary). Students can log into the copiers by using their user name and password. A student's username is the first part of the Loyola email address and the password is set as the first two letters of the student's first name and the last four (4) numbers of the student's social security number.
The Game Studies minor is completed with the following courses.
This emphasis of this course is on providing the student with tools of assessment to appraise the health of individuals. Knowledge of biological sciences is used within the context of the nursing process to develop skill in systematic assessment of clients in all phases of the life cycle.
For more information about the RN to BSN Program, learning objectives, faculty, and opportunities for students, please visit the Nursing Website.
Download the degree requirements, which are listed on the DPCL:
DSGN M200 Design Lecture Forum 0 crs.
Design forum is a gathering of all students and faculty in design. This monthly meeting will present a guest speaker from the design community: locally, nationally, or internationally. Students are encouraged to ask questions.
DSGN M271 Design History 1 3 crs.
SPST A105 Protocols of Learning 1 cr.
Designed to promote higher-level learning skills, this course demonstrates techniques with application to the student’s classwork. The course addresses taking notes, preparing for exams, and comprehension in reading. Individual conferences are provided to address the student’s specific need.
SPST ALRC Psychology Learning Community 1 cr.
COSC A208 Information Systems Theory & Practice 3 crs.
This course provides an understanding of information systems and outlines the concepts of how IS can provide for competitive advantage. Different systems are presented. Design and implementation are discussed. Effect on business and society is studied.
All students (freshmen and transfers) who enter the B.A., B.S., or B.F.A. degree programs will be required to pass a second-semester course in first-year foreign language (i.e., French, German, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Latin, or Greek A101) or demonstrate equivalent knowledge by placing into a higher level on a departmental examination. Students who must take A100 of the language in preparation for the required A101 will use the A100 credit as general elective hours.