WELCOME!
Honors Program Advising Meeting
Agenda
Policy RemindersCourses offered in Spring 2014InternshipsAdvising for Spring 2014Spring Break TripFellowship InformationHonors Social Events
•ADMISSIONS POLICY•GRADUATING WITH HONORS•THEOLOGY TRACK•HONORS IN LIBERAL STUDIES
Policy Reminders
Admission
Not after Sophomore yearMust have a 3.5 GPA at CUAApplication for current CUA students, after
first semester completed Interview with Dr. Paxton
Graduating with Honors
Maintain 3.5 GPAComplete at least one Honors track, with at
least B- in all classesStudents on probation (3.2-3.49 GPA) at the
time of graduation will not receive Honors
HSPH 102 & 204 HSHU 102 & 204 HSSS 102 & 204 HSEV 102 (COMBINED WITH TRS 385) &
204 HSTR 102 & 204 MATH 330 – “MATHEMATICAL TOPICS IN
THE SOCIAL SCIENCES” CAPSTONE SEMINAR (ON “MEMORY”)
OPEN TO ALL GRADUATING SENIORS, WITH A PREFERENCE FOR UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS
Courses Offered Spring 2014
Special Presidential Honors Seminar
HSLS 201: The Virtues (President John H. Garvey) Fulfills a Humanities requirement Wednesday and Friday, 3:40pm-4:55pm This course explores the rich tradition of the virtues
and vices using a multidisciplinary approach. Course materials will survey the presentation of virtues across a number of media, including art, music, literature, theology, philosophy, film, and television. Much of the course will be structured around the classical division of the virtues into the cardinal virtues (prudence, justice, fortitude, and temperance) and theological virtues (faith, hope, and charity).
Theology Track
Honors TRS 201H counts toward the HSTR track.
TRS 201 + 3 of the HSTR courses (101, 102, 203, or 204) qualifies for Honors in Theology.
We recommend that students take all four HSTR courses
Honors in Liberal Studies
Open to students in the professional schools Engineering, Architecture, Music, Nursing New this spring: Business and Economics, Social
WorkWork with Dr. Paxton to create a personalized
trackCombine four courses from at least three
tracks Only one LC course may be used Sample Track
Individual and Community: HSSS 101, HSPH 102, HSTR 203, HSHU 203
Sustainability Minor (=Interdisciplinary Minor)
HSEV 101: Environmental Science and Engineering
HSEV 102: Religion, Ethics, and EcologyHSEV 203: The Economics of Energy and the
EnvironmentHSEV 204: Environmental Politics and Policy+ 1 sustainability elective+ 1 for-credit internship or course in
“sustainable operations and practices=Sustainability Minor
HSEV 102: Religion and Ecology
Dr. William DingesSchool of Theology and Religious Studies
Ordinary Professor of Religion and Culture
T O N Y C H I A P P E T TA O F F I C E O F C A R E E R S E R V I C E S
C H I A P P E T TA @ C U A . E D U
D R . J E N N I F E R PA X T O NU N I V E R S I T Y H O N O R S P R O G R A M
PA X T O N @ C U A . E D U
For-Credit Honors Internships
Requirements for Internships
In good standing in the UHP (3.5 GPA or above)
Junior statusFor elective credit onlyFall or Spring semesterMinimum 140 hours of workNo on-line internships
Elements of the Internship
Work in the internship organizationWritten assignments and supervision by the
faculty advisorProfessional development meetings with
Career Services
Finding an Internship
Consult with Career Services (OCS) https://www.interfase.com/cua/Account/LogOn?Return
Url=%2fcua%2fstudentConsult faculty members in the desired fieldConduct independent research
Applying for Internship Credit
Apply for your chosen internshipFind a faculty advisorComplete an internship agreement form
http://honors.cua.edu/curriculum/forcreditinternships.cfm
Field Trip to Wall Street
The Logistics
Sponsored by dean Lawrence R. PoosFriday, Dec. 6 (last day of classes)4:30 am to midnightInterested sophomores and above especially
encouraged to sign upContact Dr. Paxton ([email protected]) if
interested
L I S A C A M P B E L LH O N O R S U N D E R G R A D U AT E A D V I S O R
C A M P B E L L L @ C U A . E D U
A L L F R E S H M E N M U S T S C H E D U L E A N A D V I S I N G A P P O I N T M E N T W I T H L I S A B E F O R E R E G I S T E R I N G F O R
C L A S S E S
SPRING 2014 ADVISING
Upperclassmen Advising for Spring 2014
Begins Monday, Oct. 14Browse through our course offerings before
appointment (online or grab a print copy tonight)
If you’re planning to take an Honors class in Spring 2014, you MUST have an Honors appointment
Appointments will be made Monday-Friday, 9:30am-4:00pm
Call Jillian (202-319-5220) or come by McMahon 107 to schedule an appointment
DR. DANIEL DONOSO-GARCÍA
DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
Spring Break in Madrid
Discovering Madrid through the Arts
Spring Break 2014 (March 7 – 15, 2014)
Discovering Madrid
“Cultural Crossroads: Great Capitals of Europe”
Joint Initiative: Department of Modern Languages
and Literatures Honors Program
SPAN240: Madrid through the Arts Cultural history of the capital city of Spain: 15th –
21st century Art history, Literature
Discovering Madrid
This class is a one-week study seminar in situ in Madrid.
March 7 (Friday) –15 (Saturday), 2014
1-credit
On-site presentations
In pairs video project
Habsburg Madrid
Charles V, Philip II, Philip III
Plaza MayorEl EscorialVelázquezTypical streets and cafés
Bourbon Madrid
Charles IIICharles IVRetiro ParkPrado Boulevard
Modern Madrid
Gran VíaCalle Alcalá ParliamentCafés and tertulias
Best Museums
Prado Museum
Best Museums
Reina Sofía Museum
Excursions
Toledo
Excursions
El Escorial
Excursions
Alcalá de Henares
Vibrant Life
TapasFlamencoBullfightingSoccer
Contact
DANIEL GARCÍA-DONOSOAssistant Professor of Spanish
ELLA SWEIGERTDirector of [email protected]
Or go to:http://cuabroad.cua.edu/programs/index.cfm
GRACE SCHNEIDERCUAbroad Advisor
U NI V E R S I T Y H O NO R S P R O G R A MJU L I E YA RW O OD
F E LL O W S H I P S C O OR D I N AT OR1 1 4 M C MA H O N
YA RW O OD @ C UA .E D U
Grants and Fellowships
What We Offer…
Personalized advising for grants and fellowships applications
Editing and revision of fellowship applications
Fellowship administration: interviews, workshops, and advising
General advice on “big” scholarships for Honors Program students
Fellowships, Scholarships and Grants
Boren ScholarshipHarry S. Truman ScholarshipGeorge J. Mitchell ScholarshipMarshall ScholarshipFulbright Grants
Includes both study/ research grants and English Teaching Assistantships (ETAs)
Fellowships, Scholarships and Grants
Pre-application Process Preliminary step designed to help students who are
interested in applying for these competitive programs begin to make important decisions about their proposed research/ study plans and academic programs early in the application process and receive valuable feedback from faculty members regarding their potential applications.
Spring pre-applications: Fulbright Grants, Marshall Scholarships, Mitchell Scholarships
Fall pre-applications: Truman and Boren Scholarships
AFTERNOON TEAAlternating Fridays at 4 pm in McDonald with Dr. Rohlf and family
HITCHHIKER’S GUIDE TO CULTURE MINI -LECTURESEvery other Friday at 4 pm, alternating in the Walton and McDonald common areas
Honors Recurring Events
“The Messiah”
National Cathedral, Fri., Dec. 6 (last day of classes), at 8 pm
Tickets: $10 (due in UHP Office by Mon., Dec. 2)
The UHP encourages you to…
Invite a Professor to Lunch!
Once you have a date and time
settled, contact Katie Purple in the Honors
Program Office ([email protected] or
x5220) and she will arrange for you to come and pick up a meal card for the
professor.
Meal cards are good at all food venues in
the 2nd floor Food Court except Quiznos.
Keep up with the UHP!