Formats of Courses
Formats of Courses 2
Types of Courses & Colleges
College Resources
College Resources
100

This is a type of course that is likely the most common course format. The professor's main goal is to share a large amount of information, ideas, principles, and/or resources. These types of courses often include discussions and other interactions with your fellow students.

Lecture

100

These courses may be less common than other course formats. They allow you to pursue special interests not met in your formal curriculum and often involve working closely with a particular faculty person or adviser.

Independent Study

100

These are courses required by your institution, and every student must take in order to obtain a degree.

Core Courses

100

This is the place you would go to receive academic advisement

Advisement Center

100

This would be the place a student would visit if they needed assistance with determining future career plans

Career Center

200

These courses take place in a controlled environment with specialized equipment, typically a special facility.

Laboratory Courses

200

These types of courses and programs give students opportunities to learn certain subjects in a country other than their own.

Study-Abroad 

200

These are types of institutions that are primarily funded and operated by a state or local government

Public Colleges

200

This is the place established to assist students who are interested in seeking help with their English Courses

The Writing Center

200

This would be the place a student would visit if they needed to report an issue on campus

Campus Police Station

300

These types of courses are geared toward a small group of students who have achieved an advanced level of knowledge or skill in a certain area or subject.

Seminar Courses

300

These types of courses are delivered entirely over the internet, allowing students to access lessons, interact with instructors and peers, and complete assignments digitally, often without physical meetings. 

Online Courses

300

These types of courses are essential to your specific field of study.

Courses required for your major

300

This is the place students would go if they needed help with research articles or databases

The Library

300

This would be where a student would visit if they needed to make a payment

Business Office

400

These types of courses are similar to seminars, are also very active, but emphasis is placed mainly on developing concrete skills, such as fine arts or theatre arts. 

Studio Courses

400

These types of courses blend in-person, face-to-face instruction with online learning activities. 

Hybrid Courses

400

These are institutions funded by tuition, private donations, and endowments.

Private Colleges

400

This would be a place a student would visit if they were sick

Health Center
400

This is the website a student would sign up to use if they wanted to receive up-to-date weather alerts

Wallace Alert

500

These types of courses are generally short in length but intensive in scope or interaction.

Workshops

500

These types of courses are offered in 8-week terms, allowing students to complete a course in a shorter amount of time. 

Mini Term Courses

500

These are courses that you can choose to take voluntarily 

Elevtive Courses

500

This would be a place a student would visit if they were dealing with stress, anxiety, or balancing everyday life

Counseling Center

500

What day can Wallace students receive discounts at various local businesses

Wednesdays

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