THEO 202
Discussion boards are collaborative learning experiences. Therefore, the student is required to submit a thread in response to the provided prompt for each forum. The student will share his or her beliefs regarding major issues in Christian theology by submitting a thread of at least 300 words. In addition to the thread, the student is required to reply to 2 classmates’ threads. Each reply must be at least 150 words. See "Course Policies" for the formatting expectations for assignments in this course. (MLO: A, B, C)
The student will write a paper on the topic of applying course concepts to practical, everyday life. The paper must be 350–500 words. See "Course Policies" for the formatting expectations for assignments in this course. This assignment aligns with MLO’s A-D and the following FSLOs: Christianity and Contexts 3 and 4, Communication and Information Literacy 2, Critical Thinking 1-3, Civic and Global Engagement 3.
The student will complete a theological essay that will address the relationship of human sinfulness to an aspect of the doctrine of salvation. Students will examine one of the biblical images of salvation (adoption, conversion, regeneration, redemption, reconciliation, justification, election, sanctification, or glorification) and define and describe the doctrine with its biblical, historical and theological contours as well as discuss how this image of salvation relates to and addresses the problem of sin. Finally, the student will apply the implications of this doctrine to the Christian life and for the student’s chosen vocation. The essay will be 800-1,000 word. See "Course Policies" for the formatting expectations for assignments in this course. This assignment aligns with MLO’s A-D and the following FSLOs: Christianity and Contexts 1,3, 4, Communication and Information Literacy 1-5, Critical Thinking 1, 2.
Each quiz will cover the Reading & Study material for the assigned module/week. Each quiz will be open-book/open-notes, contain 12 multiple-choice and true/false questions, and have a 30-minute time limit. (MLO: A, B, C)
THEO 202 Extra Credit – General Education Assessment Test
Students will complete a 28-question General Education Assessment Test that will be used to measure the values, knowledge, and skills they currently possess. Students will answer 4 or 5 questions that are drawn from each of the six key foundation skill areas upon which our general education curriculum is built (Civic & Global Engagement, Communication & Information Literacy, Christianity & Contexts, Critical Thinking, Social & Scientific Inquiry, and Technological Solutions and Quantitative Reasoning). No test preparation is required; no books or notes are necessary. Students are strongly encouraged to answer every question to the best of their ability. 1 extra credit point will be awarded for each correct response. Extra credit points earned will be automatically factored into students’ scores but will not alter total points possible for the course (1010).