Admission Requirements
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Completed application
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Official transcripts
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Letter of recommendation
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Official SAT and/or ACT test scores (Marywood is test optional)
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Essay (optional)
Facilities & Technology
Liberal Arts Center
The Liberal Arts Center (LAC) contains classrooms utilized by several programs, as well as the Office of Admissions, a variety of other administrative offices, and the NativityMiguel School of Scranton. Bulit in 1923, it is one of Marywood's oldest buildings and was the first facility totally dedicated to the use of college classes. While it retains many of its classic features and architecture, the building has undergone recent physical renovations and enhancements of its learning spaces, including technological upgrades, climate control abilities, and new furniture in each classroom.
The LAC provides classroom space to students in the Social Sciences, English, and Philosophy programs. The iconic Rotunda is at the heart of the Liberal Arts Center. The Admissions Office is located on the first floor. A variety of administrative offices are located on the terrace level and second floor, including the Cashier's Office, Financial Aid, Human Resources, Registrar's Office, Provost's Office, Housing and Residence Life, the Center for Global Engagement, and more.
Liberal Arts Center Classrooms
The Liberal Arts Center provides classroom space for coursework in the Social Sciences, English, Philosophy, and Religious Studies programs. Bulit in 1923, it is one of Marywood's oldest buildings and was the first facility totally dedicated to the use of college classes. While it retains many of its classic features and architecture, including the iconic Rotunda, the building has undergone recent physical renovations and enhancements of its learning spaces, including technological upgrades, climate control abilities, and new furniture in each classroom.
Scholarships
Morris K. Udall Scholarship
The Udall Foundation seeks future leaders across a wide spectrum of environmental fields, including policy, engineering, science, education, urban planning and renewal, business, health, justice, and economics. The Foundation also seeks future Native American and Alaska Native leaders in public and community health care, tribal government, and public policy affecting Native American communities, including land and resource management, economic development, and education.
Faculty
Dr. Helen M Bittel
Coordinator for the Eng/Lang Program | Associate Professor
Mavie C Alario
Lecturer | Lecturer
Gabrielle N Bartolini
Lecturer
Roxana A Blancas Curiel
Lecturer | Lecturer
Shannon Renee Brown
Lecturer
Celine R Carlier
Lecturer
Erika Cassel
Lecturer
Tanya P Davis
Lecturer
Dr. Erica J Dymond
Lecturer
Dr. Lauren R Esposito
Lecturer
Mari Flynn
Lecturer
Ellen A Foster
Lecturer
Lena N Gemmer
Lecturer
Natalie Hernandez
Lecturer
Kelly Ann Hopkins
Lecturer
Julie R Johnson
Lecturer
Kirsten J Kaschock
Lecturer
Patrick B Kelley
Lecturer
Chesla Ann Lenkaitis
Lecturer
Christina R Lumbis
Lecturer
Kelly A Lynott
Lecturer | Lecturer
Emily C McElroy
Administrative Assistant
Sr. Christine A Mihelich
Lecturer
Dr. Sara J Monahan
Assistant Professor of Practice
Lucia M Montas
Lecturer
Dr. Carlie I Nicastro
Lecturer | Lecturer
Brian J Reese
Lecturer
Kenneth Roggenkamp
Lecturer
Tasha Saint-Louis
Lecturer
Ashley Elizabeth Schwartz
Lecturer
Allison G Tevald
Lecturer
Jordan E Traut-Jellad
Lecturer
David Russell Zauhar
Lecturer
Dawn D'Aries Zera
Lecturer
Courses & Curriculum (120 Total Credits)
Year One: 33 Semester Credit Hours (Fall & Spring)
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Course Numbers
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Course Names
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Credit Hours
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|---|---|---|
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Fall
|
|
15 total
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|
ENG 160
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English Composition
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3
|
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SPAN 150, 250, or 270
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Elem., Intermediate, or Spanish for Reading and Review*
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3
|
|
PHIL 120/121
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Philosophy Survey
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3
|
|
MATH
|
Any Math Course
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3
|
|
EDUC 102
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Digital Technology/Communication In Education
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3
|
|
Spring
|
|
18 total
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|
RST 112
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Encountering Faith
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3
|
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SPAN 250 or 270
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Elem., Intermediate, or Spanish for Reading and Review*
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3
|
|
HIST
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Any History Course
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3
|
|
COMM 101
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Dynamic Speech Communication
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3
|
|
MATH
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Any Math Course
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3
|
|
PSYC 211
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General Psychology
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3
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Core: ENGL 160, and RST 112 or PHIL 120/121
Year Two: 36 Semester Credit Hours (Fall & Spring)
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Course Numbers
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Course Names
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Credit Hours
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|---|---|---|
|
Fall
|
|
18 total
|
|
SPAN 270*
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Spanish for Reading and Review
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3
|
|
HUMANITIES CORE
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Any ENGL, PHIL, HIST, or RST 200-400
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3
|
|
WRITING
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Any Writing Designated Course
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3
|
|
PSYC 252
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Psychology of Adolescence
|
3
|
|
SCIENCE
|
Any Science Course
|
3
|
|
SPAN ELECTIVE**
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Any Spanish Elective
|
3
|
|
Spring
|
|
18 total
|
|
SPED 100
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Characteristics of Students with Disabilities
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3
|
|
SPAN 275
|
Conversational Spanish I
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3
|
|
SPAN 300
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Spanish Grammar Review
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3
|
|
PHIL OR RST 200-400
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Any Philosophy or Religious Studies Course
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3
|
|
SPAN ELECTIVE**
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Any Spanish Elective
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3
|
|
SPAN 313
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Introduction to Hispanic Cultures and Civilizations
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3
|
Core: LANG 150/250
Year Three: 30 Semester Credit Hours (Fall & Spring)
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Course Numbers
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Course Names
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Credit Hours
|
|---|---|---|
|
Fall
|
|
15 total
|
|
SPAN 330
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Spanish Writing, Style, and Conversation
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3
|
|
SPAN 305
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Foundations in Hispanic Literature
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3
|
|
SPAN ELECTIVE**
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Any Spanish Elective
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3
|
|
EDUC 461
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EDUC 461 - ESL Materials, Methods, Assessment
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3
|
|
ENGL LIT
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Any ENGL 300-400 Course
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3
|
|
Spring
|
|
15 total
|
|
SPAN 495
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Senior Seminar in Spanish
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3
|
|
SPAN LATINX CULTURE***
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Any Latinx Literature and Culture Course
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3
|
|
FINE ARTS
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Any Fine Arts Course
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3
|
|
SPAN ELECTIVE*
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Any Spanish Elective
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3
|
|
SPAN 411B
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Teaching Spanish
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3
|
Year Four: 28 Semester Credit Hours (Fall & Spring)
|
Course Numbers
|
Course Names
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Credit Hours
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|---|---|---|
|
Fall
|
|
16 total
|
|
EDUC 411A
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Effective Instruction in Secondary Education and PK-12 Education
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3
|
|
SPED 420
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Evidence-Based Practices
|
3
|
|
SPED 367
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Behavior & Classroom Management
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3
|
|
EDUC 311
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Educational Psychology
|
3
|
|
EDUC 414
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Social Foundations
|
3
|
|
EDUC 005D
|
Practicum
|
1
|
|
Spring
|
|
12 total
|
|
EDUC 441
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Student Teaching Seminar
|
3
|
|
EDUC 442
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Student Teaching
|
9
|
It is recommended that Core Category 1 courses be taken in the first year, with LANG in the second year. Core courses in categories 2-5 can be taken in any semester/order, however category 1 courses are pre-requisite for upper-level CAT 2, 3, and 5 courses.
Core Scaffolding Suggestions By Requirement:
Schedule first:
ENGL-160; PHIL-120/121; RST-112; LANG-150/250; Any 1-credit UNIV-100
Schedule next:
Info Literacy Course; Category 2: Oral/Speaking; Category 2: Writing Intensive; 1-2 Category 3: ART, ENG LIT, HIST; One Category 5 Course
Schedule Anytime:
3rd Category 3: ART, ENG LIT, HIST; Category 4: Science; Category 4: Math/Quantitative; Category 4: SSCI (if required); Category 5: Elective; DEI Course
SPANISH
* Depending on how faculty evaluate the level of a student's expertise in Spanish, students may begin with SPAN 150, SPAN 250, or SPAN 270.
++ Depending on how faculty evaluate the level of a student ‘s expertise in Spanish, students may be required to take anywhere from 0-12 credits of Spanish elective courses. Choices for elective Spanish courses include the following: SPAN 280 Contemporary Cultural Trends in Spanish-Speaking Films, SPAN 285 Images of the Caribbean, SPAN 290 Visions of Spain: Theater, Art, and Architecture, SPAN 295 Genders and Sexuality in Latin America and the Caribbean, SPAN 307 Medical Spanish, SPAN 310 Contemporary Hispanic Issues, SPAN 314 Introduction to Afro-Latinx and and Afro-Latin American Cultural Studies, SPAN 321 Literature of the Golden Age I, SPAN 326 Latino Writers in the US, SPAN 328 History of Latinos in the United States, SPAN 329 Latino Popular Culture and the Arts, SPAN 350 Latino Condition in the US, SPAN 410 Spanish Culture Through the Works of Frederico Garcia Lorca. SPAN 421 Modern Spanish Novel I, SPAN 423 Latin American Novel I
*** Students must take at least one course in Latinx Culture. Choices include the following: SPAN 310 Contemporary Hispanic Issues, SPAN 312 Introduction to Latinx Studies, SPAN 314 Introduction to Afro-Latinx and and Afro-Latin American Cultural Studies, SPAN 326 Latino Writers in the US, SPAN 328 History of Latinos in the United States, SPAN 329 Latino Popular Culture and the Arts, SPAN 350 Latino Condition in the US.
Student Resources
From #DayOne, Marywood is here for you each step of the way.