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Show MATHEMATICS WILLIAM Z. TERRY Mathematics I. Advanced Algebra. A brief review of the elementary principles of algebra, quadratic equations, fractional equations, exponents and radicals, ratio, variation and proportion, progression, binomial theorem. Five credit hours, or 1/2 u. H. S. credit. Mathematics. II. Solid Geometry. Lines and planes in space, polyhedrons, cylinders, cones and spheres. Winter quarter. Five credit hours, or 1/2u. H. S. credit. Mathematics III. Trigonometry. Trigonometric functions, solution of right angles, logarithms, solution of obligue triangles, applications, general trigonometric analysis. Spring quarter. Five credit hours. Mathematics IV. College Algebra. Advanced work on fundamental principles, a study of series and their application, permutations and combinations, probability; and introduction to determinants, to the theory of equations, and to higher equations. Autumn quarter. Five credit hours. Mathematics V. (Analytic Geometry) Methods of coordinates construction of equations, the qoint in plane, the circle, the parabola, the ellipse, the hyperbola, general equation of the second degree, higher plane curves, polar co-ordinates and transformation of co-ordinates. Winter and Spring quarters. Ten credit hours. Mathematics VI. (Calculus) A general course in differential and integral calculus sufficient to meet the needs of the general student who may wish to know something about this interesting subject of mathematics. It covers all the ground usually given in the first course in calculus, differentiation/ functions of independent variables, applications of calculus, maxima and minima, rationalization, integration, etc. Autumn and Winter quarters. Ten credit hours. MUSIC WILLIAM H. MANNING Public School Music. It is the purpose of this course to acquaint students with the scope of Public School Music. Rote singing, olk dancing, ear training, monotones, music appreciation and sight singing will be studied. Text: Rix's Manual of School Music. Three credit hours. Class meets three times per week. Autumn and Winter quarters. PHYSICS J. G. LIND 1. 2. 3. General College Physics. This course is planned to cover the subject of mechanics, heat, magnetism, electricity, sound and light. Prerequisites, trigonometry and High School Physics. Two recitations and three hours [14] WEBER NORMAL COLLEGE laboratory work a week. Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters. Three credit hours per quarter. Text: "Kimball's College Physics." THEOLOGY JOHN M. MILLS Theology I., II., III. An advanced course in the life of Christ. Daily. Autumn, Winter and Spring Quarters. Six credit hours. Theology IV., V., VI. A study of the external and internal evidences of the authenticity of the Book of Mormon. The harmony of the teaching of the Hebrew and Nephite Prophets is considered. Daily. Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters. Six credit hours. THE BUSINESS COLLEGE GENERAL AIM It is the immediate purpose of the Business College to prepare young men and women for successful participation in our modern commercial life. The facilities of the College are such as to give the student a thorough training in any course in the briefest time consistent with his ability to reach a high standard of efficiency. Realizing how completely the attainment of true business success is founded upon character, the College places great emphasis upon the development of manhood and womanhood. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Courses are so arranged that a pupil may enter at any time, and may pursue his work as rapidly as his diligence and ability permit. The greater the previous training of the pupil, the shorter the time required to complete a course and the higher the salary commanded when employ-ment is obtained. COURSES Pupils preparing for stenographic positions should register for shorthand, or dictaphone, typewriting, English, spelling, and penmanship. To prepare for general office work a pupil should take bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic, penmanship, typewriting, English and spelling. A certificate of graduation will be given upon completion of the commercial course. FEES Four weeks...........$10.00 Twenty-four weeks (in advance) .... 57.00 Thirty-six weeks (in advance).....85.00 Fee required from all students at the time of registration for benefit of Student Body activities.......... 3.00 [15] |