Note: The course web pages on the official NBC site will contain additional written instructions for calculating grades
"I absolutely love the fact that the professor takes the time to make videos. I felt more connected being able to see a face and have someone talking to me and not just through text." -- Alondra L., Nazarene Bible College student
Searchable PDF of course textbook
"Incomplete ("I") indicates unfinished work at the end of a course due to extenuating circumstances. A student must request the "I" from the professor, justifying the reason for the request. When granted, an "I" grades must be removed during the following quarter or the grade automatically becomes an "F". Thus, an incomplete incurred during the spring quarter must be removed by the beginning of the fall quarter."
An incomplete may only be given if the professor believes the missing work does not require the interaction of other students.
After a final grade has been submitted or an Incomplete ("I") has been automatically changed to an "F", a grade change may be made only if a computational or recording error is discovered.
Statement from the office for Enrollment Services and Online Education, Nazarene Bible College
Welcome to Global Evangeism
Reading reflections
Response posts
End-of-Week
reflections "All posts
read" affirmation
Sermon ideas
Sermon illustration
NMI Central
evaluation My local
church's involvement
Face-to-face mobilization
Missionary
interview Final
exam
Lectures 1. Biblical
foundations 2.
History 3. Culture
4. Strategy, part I 5.
Strategy, part II 6. Nazarene
missions
Course home page FAQs page Attendance
policy Internet access problems?
Good learning habits
Time requirements Writing good
response posts
Nazarene Missions International resources
Note: The course web pages on the official Nazarene Bible College site will contain expanded written instructions for each of the assignments.
-- Howard Culbertson,
| What kind of online student are you? Do others think of you as Busy or Wordy or Disconnected Dan? Do you sometimes come off to others as Oblivious or Trite-ly or even End- times Edith? . . [ more ] |