Dual Enrollment | On Campus
Earn College Credits and Experience College Campus Life NOW!
What Do You Want to Learn?
US Gov't and Civics
POL 101
A study of the founding, structure, and operations of the US government, the corresponding political processes and dynamics, and the rights and responsibilities of US citizens and residents.
The Supreme Court and The Constitution
POL 221
Students will study the origins and development of the United States legal system from the colonial period to the present and from the Constitution to the Supreme Court.
Consumer Mathematics
MAT 151
Students will get a comprehensive examination of various topics in mathematics with direct application including estimation, income, bills and taxes, compound interest, and probability.
Concept Devlopment in Math Disciplines
MAT 123
Concepts from number and operation, algebra, geometry, measurement, and data analysis and probability. Trace the mathematical strands from elementary understandings to higher mathematics.
English Composition
ENG 101
In this course you will study the principles and practices of clear, concise, and literate writing, focusing on the content, style, organization, and mechanics of academic writing.
Narrative of Redemption
BIB 202
An overview of the unfolding of God’s redemptive story from creation to new creation with a focus on the fall into sin, redemption through Christ Jesus, and the effective communication of the message.
Global Church History
HIS 302
This course will help you understand the origins of the church and Christianity around the world, from the first century through the present, with an understanding of the role it has played in history.
World Before 1500
HIS 211
Western Civilization from the Ancient Near East through the Renaissance. The course highlights the great ancestors of the West: ancient Israel, classical Greece and Rome, and Christian Europe.
General Psychology
PSY 101
A course designed to provide students with the fundamental principles of psychology, emphasizing basic research and applications in psychology’s major theoretical areas of study.
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Relief Printmaking
ART 141
Basic media, and concepts of relief printmaking. Processes include monotype, collagraph, wood block, linoleum block, and polystyrene blocks using black-and-white and multiple-color.
Earth Science
SCI 336
In this course, students examine the interconnectedness of the five Earth systems-lithosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere, exosphere, and biosphere.
Environmental Science
SCI 335
A study of the scientific principles and sociological issues related to environmental science. Emphasis is placed on relationships between human activity and the environment.
Music Fundamentals
MUS 107
An introduction to music theory: music notation, clefs, key signatures, scales, intervals, triads/seventh chords, and inversions including their application.
Symphony Orchestra
MEN 231
Performance of standard and non-standard orchestral literature, accompaniments for oratorio and concerto performances. Two-and-a-half hours of rehearsal per week.
Criminal Justice
CRJ 161
An exciting course to begin the examination and understanding of the field of criminology focusing on theories and empirical patterns of crime and criminal behavior.
Intro to Communications
COM 111
This introduction course is designed for the student to develop effective, professional oral and written communication for various settings, from business to personal, to casual.
Mathematical Concepts
MAT 121
Study the concepts of various mathematical topics. Emphasis is placed on the study of sets, number systems, operations, algebraic functions, geometry, measurement, statistics, and probability.
Introduction to Stats
MAT 131
An introduction to measures of central tendency, measures of dispersion, the normal distribution, statistical models, quantitative research models, and critical evaluation of statistical data.
American Literature I
LIT 231
In this course students get an introduction into American literature from the colonial period of our country through the Civil War era that tore a nation apart.
Biblical Hermeneutics
BIB 261
A study and application of the principles and practice of interpreting the Bible.
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The Church
CHM 101
A study of biblical statements regarding the nature of the church as God’s instrument in the world, including the purpose of the church and its function in producing spiritual and numerical growth.
Western Civilization Since Renaissance
HIS 212
Analyze Western history from the Italian Renaissance to the present including religious, political, economic, social, and cultural developments in Europe and its influence around the globe.
Psychology as Profession and Practice
PSY 121
An informative course introducing students to historical and emerging areas in applied psychology in preparation for careers in psychology and related fields.
Ceramics
ART 131
An introduction to ceramics, emphasizing the imaginative design and production of ceramic objects utilizing hand-building and wheel-throwing techniques.
Marine Science
SCI 338
Students in this fascinating course will take a deep dive and enjoy exploring all of the related disciplines of biological, chemical, geological, and physical oceanography.
Elementary Spanish I
SPA 231
A study of foundational vocabulary, grammar, and syntax of Spanish. Attention is given to the relationship between the Spanish language and Spanish-speaking cultures.
Music Survey I
MUS 115
An introduction to music and a chronological study of major musical periods, styles, and forms (including representative composers and compositions) from the Classical to the Present.
Wind Ensemble
MEN 232
This course focuses on the performance of standard literature and non-standard works for wind ensemble. Membership is open to all University students by audition.
Health & Fitness Trends
HPE 121
Students examine the historical, philosophical, sociological, psychological, and developmental factors associated with issues and trends in health and physical education.
Communication & Culture
COM 121
An examination of the relationship between communication and popular culture, emphasizing how culture impacts the way humans interact with one another directly and indirectly.
Mathematical Thinking
MAT 101
Understand the nature and scope of mathematics, highlight the interdisciplinary characteristics of the subject, demand biblically integrative thinking, and promote creative mathematical thinking.
College Algebra
MAT 122
In this course, students take the next step with a review of algebra and then along with the development of polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions.
American Literature II
LIT 232
Students will continue studying our American literature from the Civil War era that tore a nation apart to the present 21st century and our changing culture.
Intro to Christian Theology
THE 100
An introduction to major doctrines of Christianity and to theological method: biblical, systematic, and historical theology. The relevance of the truths of these doctrines to life is explored.
Life and Calling
THE 111
An introduction to living faithfully as servants of God, the calling of the student, including the biblical and theological rationale for biblical education and Christian discipleship.
Intro to Education
EDU 101
An introduction to the teaching profession and the origins and development of educational thought. The historical context and sociological dynamics of educational thought are also examined.
Sociocultural Studies
SOC 202
A study of culture, social structure, anthropology, and human interaction through the social institutions of society. Attention is given to family, government, economy, education, and religion.
Painting I
ART 111
An introduction to painting, emphasizing the basic techniques of watercolor and acrylic paint. Students examine and consider cultural, historical, and personal modes of expression.
Physical Science
SCI 331
In this course, students gain a conceptual study of physics and chemistry, principles of motion, energy, fluids, electricity, magnetism, and atomic theory.
Elementary Spanish II
SPA 232
A continuing study of the vocabulary, grammar, and syntax of Spanish. Attention is given to the relationship between the Spanish language and Spanish-speaking cultures.
Music Survey II
MUS116
An introduction to understanding the music and a chronological study of musical periods, styles, and forms from the Middle Ages through the Baroque period.
Studies in Poetry
LIT 221
In this course students get an introduction and understanding of the genre of poetry, focusing on prosody, imagery, diction, forms, and reading a wide variety of poems.
Can I transfer my college credits if I don’t attend Cairn after high school graduation?
The course transfer depends on where you are transferring to. If you are enrolling in a different college, Cairn is a regionally accredited school and some credits should transfer. Each college sets its transfer criteria, so please check their policies for specifics.
