91ÆÞÓÑ in Greece (HUG) is housed in the Artemis, a former hotel (named after a nearby ancient temple to Artemis) in the Mediterranean beach town of Porto Rafti, located just outside of Athens. Daily life at HUG looks like students enjoying meals prepared by a Greek cook before heading out to enjoy the beach, hiking “HUG Mountain,” meandering through the small town or heading into Athens. Travels take the group all over Greece to many biblical cities such as Athens, Corinth, Philippi, Thessaloniki and Berea, as well as sites important to Greek history such as Olympia, Delphi, Mycenae, Thermopylae and more. HUG students also explore sites in Egypt, including Cairo, the Giza pyramids, the Sphinx, the Nile River, and more! At the end of the semester, students have the option to travel independently across Europe before heading home! The HUG program takes place during each Spring and Summer semester and travels with a maximum of 40 students.
Students interested in a shorter study abroad experience may apply for the one month summer study abroad program in Greece. Students will tour Greece for four weeks and enjoy coastal living at 91ÆÞÓÑ's property in the Mediterranean beach town of Porto Rafti, located just outside of Athens. At the end of the program, students will then have the option to travel independently across Europe before heading home. Please see specific pricing information and course offerings for this shorter program option below.
91ÆÞÓÑ student athletes have the opportunity to study abroad in Greece during the One Month at HUG program. Classes are based at our campus in Greece, where a gym, pool and the Aegean sea are available for workouts. Independent travel opportunities in the European countries of your choice are available at the conclusion of the program.
Learn more about the experience at HUG by watching these videos about , , and .
No student is eligible to attend HUG who is currently on academic, chapel or disciplinary probation on the Searcy campus. Any student who has applied and/or been accepted will automatically become ineligible if placed on any type of probation up until time to depart. Such individuals will be placed on a waiting list and may go only if there are openings after probation has been removed. In addition, a student must have an overall 2.0 GPA.
While it is our intention to offer the courses listed, changes are sometimes necessary.
A minimum of 12 credit hours must be maintained throughout the semester and are included in the cost of the program. If you enroll in more than 12 credit hours, you will be charged for those hours. Maximum number of hours allowed to enroll during summer is 16.
The following courses are required: MGRK 1000, BOLD 3005 and HUM 2730. Eight semesters of Bible are required by the University for graduation. Successful completion of a second Bible course during a full semester International Program will permit a student to apply this course to the Bible requirement for a future semester, provided that the second Bible class is taught by a College of Bible and Ministry instructor. The student may apply this benefit in the future semester of their choice.
MGRK 1000 – Modern Greek (3) Vicky Tsakou: REQUIRED. An introduction to modern Greek language and culture. Emphasis is given to basic grammatical structures and to oral communication in everyday situations. Fulfills 3 of the 6 credit hours required for Global Perspectives.
BOLD 3005 – Lord and Land (2-3): REQUIRED. This course examines the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, introducing students to relevant historical, geographical and cultural backgrounds, Old Testament theology, biblical exegesis and applications to contemporary contexts. As part of the curriculum for International Programs at 91ÆÞÓÑ, this course surveys the Hebrew Bible through the visual/virtual exploration of the land of Israel. This course is offered to sophomore students in study abroad (IP) programs for 2 credit hours and satisfies the requirement for either BOLD 2010 or BOLD 2030 in the Liberal Arts program. Upperclassmen may take this course, even if they have already received credit for BOLD 2010 and BOLD 2030.
HUM 2730 - World Civilization/Humanities (3 or 6) Daniel Adams: REQUIRED. An integration of the disciplines of art, drama, history, literature, music, philosophy, religion and science, and their influence in shaping ideas and values in the selected area of the world. The course content will reflect the context in which it will be taught. Required of all students participating in an international program. May count for 3 or 6 hours selected from the following: ART 1010, THEA 1010, ENG 2010 or ENG 2020, HIST 2100 or HIST 2110, MUS 1010-1015, or global perspectives. This course may be repeated for credit up to a maximum of 12 hours, provided the course is taken at different locations.
This course may not be taken as a repeat for a completed liberal arts course or to satisfy an additional liberal arts requirement. Determine how you intend to apply the credits, then enroll in the appropriate number of hours. (Example: Student wants credit for ENG 2010 and MUS 1010; therefore, will enroll in 6 credit hours.) Credit may not be increased after the semester begins. Prior to the semester abroad, students must apply the credits to the appropriate course(s).
COMM 1010 – Communication Principles (3) Jessica Moore: Instruction and practice in the theory and skills of public and interpersonal communication. Research, organization and delivery of speeches. Development of critical listening skills for evaluative purposes. Emphasis on nonverbal, small group and multicultural communication in a digitally connected world.
BUS 2510 – Personal Finance for College Students (1) Meagan Adams: An overview of key and essential elements of personal finance that a college student needs to understand even before they leave college. This seminar course is designed to familiarize the student with issues of personal finances that will have long-lasting benefits once the student graduates. All six modules are intricately tied to the Biblical concept of stewardship.
BMIS 3000- The World Christian (online) (3): This course may be taken only as a second Bible class. This course seeks to lead students to become World Christians by focusing on the theological, cultural and contextual aspects of what God is doing in this world and by discovering how to participate strategically with God in his work. The course tackles tough questions about God and the lost. It also surveys a history of missionary heroes to discover personalities who exemplified missiological principles. This course satisfies the global perspectives requirement in the Liberal Arts program.
ECON 2010 – Macroeconomics (online) (3): The overall workings of the economy and its major subdivisions; our economic system, business cycles, money and banking, national income accounts and stabilization policy.
*Students may enroll in online courses offered through 91ÆÞÓÑ's Searcy campus.
While it is our intention to offer the courses listed, changes are sometimes necessary.
A minimum of 6 credit hours must be maintained throughout the semester and are included in the cost of the program. If you enroll in more than 6 credit hours, you will be charged for those hours.
The following courses are required: HUM 2730.
HUM 2730 - World Civilization/Humanities (3) Daniel Adams: REQUIRED (Exceptions to this requirement may be requested by emailing international@harding.edu.) An integration of the disciplines of art, drama, history, literature, music, philosophy, religion and science, and their influence in shaping ideas and values in the selected area of the world. The course content will reflect the context in which it will be taught. Required of all students participating in an international program. May count for up to 3 hours selected from the following: ART 1010, THEA 1010, ENG 2010 or ENG 2020, HIST 2100 or HIST 2110, MUS 1010-1015, or global perspectives. This course may be repeated for credit up to a maximum of 12 hours, provided the course is taken at different locations.
This course may not be taken as a repeat for a completed liberal arts course or to satisfy an additional liberal arts requirement. Determine how you intend to apply the credits, then enroll in the appropriate number of hours. (Example: Student wants credit for ENG 2010 and MUS 1010; therefore, will enroll in 6 credit hours.) Credit may not be increased after the semester begins. Prior to the semester abroad, students must apply the credits to the appropriate course(s).
MGRK 1000 – Modern Greek (3) Vicky Tsakou: An introduction to modern Greek language and culture. Emphasis is given to basic grammatical structures and to oral communication in everyday situations. Fulfills the Global Perspectives requirement.
BOLD 3005 - Lord and Land (2-3) David Gardner: This course examines the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, introducing students to relevant historical, geographical and cultural backgrounds, Old Testament theology, biblical exegesis, and applications to contemporary contexts. As part of the curriculum for International Programs at 91ÆÞÓÑ, this course surveys the Hebrew Bible through the visual/virtual exploration of the land of Israel. This course is offered to sophomore students in study abroad (IP) programs for 2 credit hours and satisfies the requirement for either BOLD 2010 or BOLD 2030 in the Liberal Arts program. Upperclassmen may take this course, even if they have already received credit for BOLD 2010 and BOLD 2030.
COMM 1010 – Communication Principles (3) Stacey Rodenbeck: Instruction and practice in the theory and skills of public and interpersonal communication. Research, organization and delivery of speeches. Development of critical listening skills for evaluative purposes. Emphasis on nonverbal, small group and multicultural communication in a digitally connected world.
BUS 2510 – Personal Finance for College Students (1) Meagan Adams: An overview of key and essential elements of personal finance that a college student needs to understand even before they leave college. This seminar course is designed to familiarize the student with issues of personal finances that will have long-lasting benefits once the student graduates. All six modules are intricately tied to the Biblical concept of stewardship.
BIOL 3310 – Genes and Personhood (3) Stacey Rodenbeck: Selected topics in Molecular and Cellular Biology.
ENGR 3100 — Engineering Economics (online) (3) Joey Parker: Economics from an engineering point of view to be able to make educated decisions in system design, purchasing and engineering management. Topics include supply and demand, the time value of money, and break even analysis, among others.
COMM 2200 – Photography (online) (3) Noah Darnell: Basic photography skills will be taught and practiced, including composition, exposure control lighting standards, and digital manipulations and corrections. The course is for beginners.
ECON 2010 – Macroeconomics (online) (3) Tyler Knight: The overall workings of the economy and its major subdivisions; our economic system, business cycles, money and banking, national income accounts and stabilization policy.
*Students may enroll in online courses offered through 91ÆÞÓÑ's Searcy campus.
While it is our intention to offer the courses listed, changes are sometimes necessary.
A minimum of 6 credit hours must be maintained throughout the semester and are included in the cost of the program. If you enroll in more than 6 credit hours, you will be charged for those hours.
The following courses are required: HUM 2730.
HUM 2730 - World Civilization/Humanities (3) Daniel Adams: REQUIRED (Exceptions to this requirement may be requested by emailing international@harding.edu.) An integration of the disciplines of art, drama, history, literature, music, philosophy, religion and science, and their influence in shaping ideas and values in the selected area of the world. The course content will reflect the context in which it will be taught. Required of all students participating in an international program. May count for up to 3 hours selected from the following: ART 1010, THEA 1010, ENG 2010 or ENG 2020, HIST 2100 or HIST 2110, MUS 1010-1015, or global perspectives. This course may be repeated for credit up to a maximum of 12 hours, provided the course is taken at different locations.
This course may not be taken as a repeat for a completed liberal arts course or to satisfy an additional liberal arts requirement. Determine how you intend to apply the credits, then enroll in the appropriate number of hours. (Example: Student wants credit for ENG 2010 and MUS 1010; therefore, will enroll in 6 credit hours.) Credit may not be increased after the semester begins. Prior to the semester abroad, students must apply the credits to the appropriate course(s).
MGRK 1000 – Modern Greek (3) Vicky Tsakou: An introduction to modern Greek language and culture. Emphasis is given to basic grammatical structures and to oral communication in everyday situations. Fulfills the Global Perspectives requirement.
BOLD 3005 - Lord and Land (2-3) David Gardner: This course examines the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, introducing students to relevant historical, geographical and cultural backgrounds, Old Testament theology, biblical exegesis, and applications to contemporary contexts. As part of the curriculum for International Programs at 91ÆÞÓÑ, this course surveys the Hebrew Bible through the visual/virtual exploration of the land of Israel. This course is offered to sophomore students in study abroad (IP) programs for 2 credit hours and satisfies the requirement for either BOLD 2010 or BOLD 2030 in the Liberal Arts program. Upperclassmen may take this course, even if they have already received credit for BOLD 2010 and BOLD 2030.
COMM 1010 – Communication Principles (3) Stacey Rodenbeck: Instruction and practice in the theory and skills of public and interpersonal communication. Research, organization and delivery of speeches. Development of critical listening skills for evaluative purposes. Emphasis on nonverbal, small group and multicultural communication in a digitally connected world.
BUS 2510 – Personal Finance for College Students (1) Meagan Adams: An overview of key and essential elements of personal finance that a college student needs to understand even before they leave college. This seminar course is designed to familiarize the student with issues of personal finances that will have long-lasting benefits once the student graduates. All six modules are intricately tied to the Biblical concept of stewardship.
COMM 2200 – Photography (online) (3) Noah Darnell: Basic photography skills will be taught and practiced, including composition, exposure control lighting standards, and digital manipulations and corrections. The course is for beginners.
ECON 2010 – Macroeconomics (online) (3) Tyler Knight: The overall workings of the economy and its major subdivisions; our economic system, business cycles, money and banking, national income accounts and stabilization policy.
*Students may enroll in online courses offered through 91ÆÞÓÑ's Searcy campus.
While it is our intention to offer the courses listed, changes are sometimes necessary.
A minimum of 12 credit hours must be maintained throughout the semester and are included in the cost of the program. If you enroll in more than 12 credit hours, you will be charged for those hours. Maximum number of hours allowed to enroll during summer is 16.
The following courses are required: MGRK 1000, BOLD 3005 and HUM 2730.
Eight semesters of Bible are required by the University for graduation. Successful completion of a second Bible course during a full semester International Program will permit a student to apply this course to the Bible requirement for a future semester, provided that the second Bible class is taught by a College of Bible and Ministry instructor. The student may apply this benefit in the future semester of their choice.
MGRK 1000 – Modern Greek (3): REQUIRED. An introduction to modern Greek language and culture. Emphasis is given to basic grammatical structures and to oral communication in everyday situations. Fulfills 3 of the 6 credit hours required for Global Perspectives.
BOLD 3005 – Lord and Land (2-3): REQUIRED. This course examines the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, introducing students to relevant historical, geographical and cultural backgrounds, Old Testament theology, biblical exegesis and applications to contemporary contexts. As part of the curriculum for International Programs at 91ÆÞÓÑ, this course surveys the Hebrew Bible through the visual/virtual exploration of the land of Israel. This course is offered to sophomore students in study abroad (IP) programs for 2 credit hours and satisfies the requirement for either BOLD 2010 or BOLD 2030 in the Liberal Arts program. Upperclassmen may take this course, even if they have already received credit for BOLD 2010 and BOLD 2030.
BDOC 3080 – Theology of Beauty (2-3): This course explores the nature of beauty and its relationship to Christian theology. Through classes, discussion, tours, and projects, students will explore beauty’s relationship to God and humans as God’s creative image bearers.
HUM 2730 - World Civilization/Humanities (3 or 6) Daniel Adams: REQUIRED. An integration of the disciplines of art, drama, history, literature, music, philosophy, religion and science, and their influence in shaping ideas and values in the selected area of the world. The course content will reflect the context in which it will be taught. Required of all students participating in an international program. May count for 3 or 6 hours selected from the following: ART 1010, THEA 1010, ENG 2010 or ENG 2020, HIST 2100 or HIST 2110, MUS 1010-1015, or global perspectives. This course may be repeated for credit up to a maximum of 12 hours, provided the course is taken at different locations.
This course may not be taken as a repeat for a completed liberal arts course or to satisfy an additional liberal arts requirement. Determine how you intend to apply the credits, then enroll in the appropriate number of hours. (Example: Student wants credit for ENG 2010 and MUS 1010; therefore, will enroll in 6 credit hours.) Credit may not be increased after the semester begins. Prior to the semester abroad, students must apply the credits to the appropriate course(s).
COMM 1010 – Communication Principles (3): Instruction and practice in the theory and skills of public and interpersonal communication. Research, organization and delivery of speeches. Development of critical listening skills for evaluative purposes. Emphasis on nonverbal, small group and multicultural communication in a digitally connected world.
BUS 2510 – Personal Finance for College Students (1): An overview of key and essential elements of personal finance that a college student needs to understand even before they leave college. This seminar course is designed to familiarize the student with issues of personal finances that will have long-lasting benefits once the student graduates. All six modules are intricately tied to the Biblical concept of stewardship.
ECON 2010 – Macroeconomics (online) (3): The overall workings of the economy and its major subdivisions; our economic system, business cycles, money and banking, national income accounts and stabilization policy.
*Students may enroll in online courses offered through 91ÆÞÓÑ's Searcy campus.
While it is our intention to offer the courses listed, changes are sometimes necessary.
A minimum of 6 credit hours must be maintained throughout the semester and are included in the cost of the program. If you enroll in more than 6 credit hours, you will be charged for those hours.
The following courses are required: HUM 2730.
HUM 2730 - World Civilization/Humanities (3): REQUIRED (Exceptions to this requirement may be requested by emailing international@harding.edu.) An integration of the disciplines of art, drama, history, literature, music, philosophy, religion and science, and their influence in shaping ideas and values in the selected area of the world. The course content will reflect the context in which it will be taught. Required of all students participating in an international program. May count for up to 3 hours selected from the following: ART 1010, THEA 1010, ENG 2010 or ENG 2020, HIST 2100 or HIST 2110, MUS 1010-1015, or global perspectives. This course may be repeated for credit up to a maximum of 12 hours, provided the course is taken at different locations.
This course may not be taken as a repeat for a completed liberal arts course or to satisfy an additional liberal arts requirement. Determine how you intend to apply the credits, then enroll in the appropriate number of hours. (Example: Student wants credit for ENG 2010 and MUS 1010; therefore, will enroll in 6 credit hours.) Credit may not be increased after the semester begins. Prior to the semester abroad, students must apply the credits to the appropriate course(s).
BOLD 3005 - Lord and Land (2-3) David Gardner: This course examines the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, introducing students to relevant historical, geographical and cultural backgrounds, Old Testament theology, biblical exegesis, and applications to contemporary contexts. As part of the curriculum for International Programs at 91ÆÞÓÑ, this course surveys the Hebrew Bible through the visual/virtual exploration of the land of Israel. This course is offered to sophomore students in study abroad (IP) programs for 2 credit hours and satisfies the requirement for either BOLD 2010 or BOLD 2030 in the Liberal Arts program. Upperclassmen may take this course, even if they have already received credit for BOLD 2010 and BOLD 2030.
MGRK 1000 – Modern Greek (3) Vicky Tsakou: An introduction to modern Greek language and culture. Emphasis is given to basic grammatical structures and to oral communication in everyday situations. Fulfills the Global Perspectives requirement. (In summer 2027, students may not enroll in both COMM 1010 and MGRK 1000.)
COMM 1010 – Communication Principles (3): Instruction and practice in the theory and skills of public and interpersonal communication. Research, organization and delivery of speeches. Development of critical listening skills for evaluative purposes. Emphasis on nonverbal, small group and multicultural communication in a digitally connected world. (In summer 2027, students may not enroll in both COMM 1010 and MGRK 1000.)
ENGR 3100 — Engineering Economics (3): Economics from an engineering point of view to be able to make educated decisions in system design, purchasing and engineering management. Topics include supply and demand, the time value of money, and break even analysis, among others.
BUS 2510 – Personal Finance for College Students (1): An overview of key and essential elements of personal finance that a college student needs to understand even before they leave college. This seminar course is designed to familiarize the student with issues of personal finances that will have long-lasting benefits once the student graduates. All six modules are intricately tied to the Biblical concept of stewardship.
COMM 2200 – Photography (online) (3) Noah Darnell: Basic photography skills will be taught and practiced, including composition, exposure control lighting standards, and digital manipulations and corrections. The course is for beginners.
ECON 2010 – Macroeconomics (online) (3) Tyler Knight: The overall workings of the economy and its major subdivisions; our economic system, business cycles, money and banking, national income accounts and stabilization policy.
*Students may enroll in online courses offered through 91ÆÞÓÑ's Searcy campus.
While it is our intention to offer the courses listed, changes are sometimes necessary.
A minimum of 6 credit hours must be maintained throughout the semester and are included in the cost of the program. If you enroll in more than 6 credit hours, you will be charged for those hours.
The following courses are required: HUM 2730.
HUM 2730 - World Civilization/Humanities (3): REQUIRED (Exceptions to this requirement may be requested by emailing international@harding.edu.) An integration of the disciplines of art, drama, history, literature, music, philosophy, religion and science, and their influence in shaping ideas and values in the selected area of the world. The course content will reflect the context in which it will be taught. Required of all students participating in an international program. May count for up to 3 hours selected from the following: ART 1010, THEA 1010, ENG 2010 or ENG 2020, HIST 2100 or HIST 2110, MUS 1010-1015, or global perspectives. This course may be repeated for credit up to a maximum of 12 hours, provided the course is taken at different locations.
This course may not be taken as a repeat for a completed liberal arts course or to satisfy an additional liberal arts requirement. Determine how you intend to apply the credits, then enroll in the appropriate number of hours. (Example: Student wants credit for ENG 2010 and MUS 1010; therefore, will enroll in 6 credit hours.) Credit may not be increased after the semester begins. Prior to the semester abroad, students must apply the credits to the appropriate course(s).
BOLD 3005 - Lord and Land (2-3) David Gardner: This course examines the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, introducing students to relevant historical, geographical and cultural backgrounds, Old Testament theology, biblical exegesis, and applications to contemporary contexts. As part of the curriculum for International Programs at 91ÆÞÓÑ, this course surveys the Hebrew Bible through the visual/virtual exploration of the land of Israel. This course is offered to sophomore students in study abroad (IP) programs for 2 credit hours and satisfies the requirement for either BOLD 2010 or BOLD 2030 in the Liberal Arts program. Upperclassmen may take this course, even if they have already received credit for BOLD 2010 and BOLD 2030.
MGRK 1000 – Modern Greek (3) Vicky Tsakou: An introduction to modern Greek language and culture. Emphasis is given to basic grammatical structures and to oral communication in everyday situations. Fulfills the Global Perspectives requirement. (In summer 2027, students may not enroll in both COMM 1010 and MGRK 1000.)
COMM 1010 – Communication Principles (3): Instruction and practice in the theory and skills of public and interpersonal communication. Research, organization and delivery of speeches. Development of critical listening skills for evaluative purposes. Emphasis on nonverbal, small group and multicultural communication in a digitally connected world. (In summer 2027, students may not enroll in both COMM 1010 and MGRK 1000.)
BUS 2510 – Personal Finance for College Students (1): An overview of key and essential elements of personal finance that a college student needs to understand even before they leave college. This seminar course is designed to familiarize the student with issues of personal finances that will have long-lasting benefits once the student graduates. All six modules are intricately tied to the Biblical concept of stewardship.
COMM 2200 – Photography (online) (3) Noah Darnell: Basic photography skills will be taught and practiced, including composition, exposure control lighting standards, and digital manipulations and corrections. The course is for beginners.
ECON 2010 – Macroeconomics (online) (3) Tyler Knight: The overall workings of the economy and its major subdivisions; our economic system, business cycles, money and banking, national income accounts and stabilization policy.
*Students may enroll in online courses offered through 91ÆÞÓÑ's Searcy campus.
While it is our intention to offer the courses listed, changes are sometimes necessary.
A minimum of 6 credit hours must be maintained throughout the semester and are included in the cost of the program. If you enroll in more than 6 credit hours, you will be charged for those hours.
The following courses are required: HUM 2730.
HUM 2730 - World Civilization/Humanities (3): REQUIRED (Exceptions to this requirement may be requested by emailing international@harding.edu.) An integration of the disciplines of art, drama, history, literature, music, philosophy, religion and science, and their influence in shaping ideas and values in the selected area of the world. The course content will reflect the context in which it will be taught. Required of all students participating in an international program. May count for up to 3 hours selected from the following: ART 1010, THEA 1010, ENG 2010 or ENG 2020, HIST 2100 or HIST 2110, MUS 1010-1015, or global perspectives. This course may be repeated for credit up to a maximum of 12 hours, provided the course is taken at different locations.
This course may not be taken as a repeat for a completed liberal arts course or to satisfy an additional liberal arts requirement. Determine how you intend to apply the credits, then enroll in the appropriate number of hours. (Example: Student wants credit for ENG 2010 and MUS 1010; therefore, will enroll in 6 credit hours.) Credit may not be increased after the semester begins. Prior to the semester abroad, students must apply the credits to the appropriate course(s).
BOLD 3005 - Lord and Land (2-3) David Gardner: This course examines the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, introducing students to relevant historical, geographical and cultural backgrounds, Old Testament theology, biblical exegesis, and applications to contemporary contexts. As part of the curriculum for International Programs at 91ÆÞÓÑ, this course surveys the Hebrew Bible through the visual/virtual exploration of the land of Israel. This course is offered to sophomore students in study abroad (IP) programs for 2 credit hours and satisfies the requirement for either BOLD 2010 or BOLD 2030 in the Liberal Arts program. Upperclassmen may take this course, even if they have already received credit for BOLD 2010 and BOLD 2030.
MGRK 1000 – Modern Greek (3) Vicky Tsakou: An introduction to modern Greek language and culture. Emphasis is given to basic grammatical structures and to oral communication in everyday situations. Fulfills the Global Perspectives requirement. (In summer 2028, students may not enroll in both COMM 1010 and MGRK 1000.)
COMM 1010 – Communication Principles (3): Instruction and practice in the theory and skills of public and interpersonal communication. Research, organization and delivery of speeches. Development of critical listening skills for evaluative purposes. Emphasis on nonverbal, small group and multicultural communication in a digitally connected world. (In summer 2028, students may not enroll in both COMM 1010 and MGRK 1000.)
KINS 1010 – Communication Principles (2) Stephen Burks: This course is designed to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes to enhance personal fitness and wellness now and in the future. Strongly recommended to take during the freshman year. Does not count toward a kinesiology major or minor.
BUS 2510 – Personal Finance for College Students (1): An overview of key and essential elements of personal finance that a college student needs to understand even before they leave college. This seminar course is designed to familiarize the student with issues of personal finances that will have long-lasting benefits once the student graduates. All six modules are intricately tied to the Biblical concept of stewardship.
COMM 2200 – Photography (online) (3) Noah Darnell: Basic photography skills will be taught and practiced, including composition, exposure control lighting standards, and digital manipulations and corrections. The course is for beginners.
ECON 2010 – Macroeconomics (online) (3) Tyler Knight: The overall workings of the economy and its major subdivisions; our economic system, business cycles, money and banking, national income accounts and stabilization policy.
*Students may enroll in online courses offered through 91ÆÞÓÑ's Searcy campus.
While it is our intention to offer the courses listed, changes are sometimes necessary.
A minimum of 12 credit hours must be maintained throughout the semester and are included in the cost of the program. If you enroll in more than 12 credit hours, you will be charged for those hours. Maximum number of hours allowed to enroll during summer is 16.
Required courses: MGRK 1000, BOLD 3005, and HUM 2730.
Eight semesters of Bible are required by the University for graduation. Successful completion of a second Bible course during a full semester International Program will permit a student to apply this course to the Bible requirement for a future semester, provided that the second Bible class is taught by a College of Bible and Ministry instructor. The student may apply this benefit in the future semester of their choice.
MGRK 1000 – Modern Greek (3): REQUIRED. An introduction to modern Greek language and culture. Emphasis is given to basic grammatical structures and to oral communication in everyday situations. Fulfills 3 of the 6 credit hours required for Global Perspectives.
BOLD 3005 – Lord and Land (2-3): This course examines the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, introducing students to relevant historical, geographical and cultural backgrounds, Old Testament theology, biblical exegesis and applications to contemporary contexts. As part of the curriculum for International Programs at 91ÆÞÓÑ, this course surveys the Hebrew Bible through the visual/virtual exploration of the land of Israel. This course is offered to sophomore students in study abroad (IP) programs for 2 credit hours and satisfies the requirement for either BOLD 2010 or BOLD 2030 in the Liberal Arts program. Upperclassmen may take this course, even if they have already received credit for BOLD 2010 and BOLD 2030.
BDOC 3080 – Theology of Beauty (2-3): This course explores the nature of beauty and its relationship to Christian theology. Through classes, discussion, tours, and projects, students will explore beauty’s relationship to God and humans as God’s creative image bearers.
HUM 2730 - World Civilization/Humanities (3 or 6) Daniel Adams: REQUIRED. An integration of the disciplines of art, drama, history, literature, music, philosophy, religion and science, and their influence in shaping ideas and values in the selected area of the world. The course content will reflect the context in which it will be taught. Required of all students participating in an international program. May count for 3 or 6 hours selected from the following: ART 1010, THEA 1010, ENG 2010 or ENG 2020, HIST 2100 or HIST 2110, MUS 1010-1015, or global perspectives. This course may be repeated for credit up to a maximum of 12 hours, provided the course is taken at different locations.
This course may not be taken as a repeat for a completed liberal arts course or to satisfy an additional liberal arts requirement. Determine how you intend to apply the credits, then enroll in the appropriate number of hours. (Example: Student wants credit for ENG 2010 and MUS 1010; therefore, will enroll in 6 credit hours.) Credit may not be increased after the semester begins. Prior to the semester abroad, students must apply the credits to the appropriate course(s).
COMM 1010 – Communication Principles (3): Instruction and practice in the theory and skills of public and interpersonal communication. Research, organization and delivery of speeches. Development of critical listening skills for evaluative purposes. Emphasis on nonverbal, small group and multicultural communication in a digitally connected world.
BUS 2510 – Personal Finance for College Students (1): An overview of key and essential elements of personal finance that a college student needs to understand even before they leave college. This seminar course is designed to familiarize the student with issues of personal finances that will have long-lasting benefits once the student graduates. All six modules are intricately tied to the Biblical concept of stewardship.
ECON 2010 – Macroeconomics (online) (3): The overall workings of the economy and its major subdivisions; our economic system, business cycles, money and banking, national income accounts and stabilization policy.
*Students may enroll in online courses offered through 91ÆÞÓÑ's Searcy campus.
While it is our intention to offer the courses listed, changes are sometimes necessary.
A minimum of 6 credit hours must be maintained throughout the semester and are included in the cost of the program. If you enroll in more than 6 credit hours, you will be charged for those hours.
The following courses are required: HUM 2730.
HUM 2730 - World Civilization/Humanities (3): REQUIRED (Exceptions to this requirement may be requested by emailing international@harding.edu.) An integration of the disciplines of art, drama, history, literature, music, philosophy, religion and science, and their influence in shaping ideas and values in the selected area of the world. The course content will reflect the context in which it will be taught. Required of all students participating in an international program. May count for up to 3 hours selected from the following: ART 1010, THEA 1010, ENG 2010 or ENG 2020, HIST 2100 or HIST 2110, MUS 1010-1015, or global perspectives. This course may be repeated for credit up to a maximum of 12 hours, provided the course is taken at different locations.
This course may not be taken as a repeat for a completed liberal arts course or to satisfy an additional liberal arts requirement. Determine how you intend to apply the credits, then enroll in the appropriate number of hours. (Example: Student wants credit for ENG 2010 and MUS 1010; therefore, will enroll in 6 credit hours.) Credit may not be increased after the semester begins. Prior to the semester abroad, students must apply the credits to the appropriate course(s).
MGRK 1000 – Modern Greek (3): An introduction to modern Greek language and culture. Emphasis is given to basic grammatical structures and to oral communication in everyday situations. Fulfills the Global Perspectives requirement.
BOLD 3005 - Lord and Land (2-3): This course examines the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, introducing students to relevant historical, geographical and cultural backgrounds, Old Testament theology, biblical exegesis, and applications to contemporary contexts. As part of the curriculum for International Programs at 91ÆÞÓÑ, this course surveys the Hebrew Bible through the visual/virtual exploration of the land of Israel. This course is offered to sophomore students in study abroad (IP) programs for 2 credit hours and satisfies the requirement for either BOLD 2010 or BOLD 2030 in the Liberal Arts program. Upperclassmen may take this course, even if they have already received credit for BOLD 2010 and BOLD 2030.
COMM 1010 – Communication Principles (3): Instruction and practice in the theory and skills of public and interpersonal communication. Research, organization and delivery of speeches. Development of critical listening skills for evaluative purposes. Emphasis on nonverbal, small group and multicultural communication in a digitally connected world.
BUS 2510 – Personal Finance for College Students (1): An overview of key and essential elements of personal finance that a college student needs to understand even before they leave college. This seminar course is designed to familiarize the student with issues of personal finances that will have long-lasting benefits once the student graduates. All six modules are intricately tied to the Biblical concept of stewardship.
ECON 2010 – Macroeconomics (online) (3): The overall workings of the economy and its major subdivisions; our economic system, business cycles, money and banking, national income accounts and stabilization policy.
*Students may enroll in online courses offered through 91ÆÞÓÑ's Searcy campus.
Final cost and charges are subject to change.
| Payment | Spring 2026 Program | ||
| $500 | with application | ||
| $3,000 | November 1 | ||
| $23,454 | February 1 | ||
| Total Cost: $26,954 |
Application Fee ($500) paid at the time of application and refundable up until the $3,000 travel payment deadline for each program (see above). If the program is canceled before or after these dates, students will receive a refund of all fees paid.
Travel Payment ($3,000) includes prepayment for required deposits associated with reservations during your program, as well as roundtrip airfare from your home city*. Airline frequent flyer miles may be accumulated; however, no personal frequent flier miles or points may be used to acquire the flight(s). All travel arrangements are made by the International Programs office. A fuel surcharge, imposed by the airlines, may be added, typically not exceeding $500. *Round-trip airfare is typically based on travel from Little Rock. If your home city exceeds this fare, you may be charged accordingly.
Final Payment ($23,454) includes tuition for 12 hours, room and board, program fee, technology fee, transportation, accommodation, local travel, tour guides, museums and art galleries, facility cleaning and linen/laundry. Most financial aid will apply to your semester abroad.
Spending money: You will need to provide your own spending money.
For information regarding finances, loans, scholarships and billing, please contact: Angie Shafer at ashafer@harding.edu or 501-279-4338 (Office Location: Ezell Basement #18).
Those who cancel after airline tickets have been purchased and land travel arrangements have been paid will be liable for any penalties assessed by the airlines and land travel companies. Funds that can be recovered will be returned to the student’s account as soon as possible. If you are enrolling in a future semester not indicated on this cost sheet, you may estimate the payment increase at 4-5% per school year.
Costs and charges are subject to change.
Final cost and charges are subject to change.
| Payment | Spring 2027 Program | ||
| $500 | with application | ||
| $3,000 | November 1 | ||
| $24,513 | February 1 | ||
| Total Cost: $28,013 |
Application Fee ($500) paid at the time of application and refundable up until the $3,000 travel payment deadline for each program (see above). If the program is canceled before or after these dates, students will receive a refund of all fees paid.
Travel Payment ($3,000) includes prepayment for required deposits associated with reservations during your program, as well as roundtrip airfare from your home city*. Airline frequent flyer miles may be accumulated; however, no personal frequent flier miles or points may be used to acquire the flight(s). All travel arrangements are made by the International Programs office. A fuel surcharge, imposed by the airlines, may be added, typically not exceeding $500. *Round-trip airfare is typically based on travel from Little Rock. If your home city exceeds this fare, you may be charged accordingly.
Final Payment ($24,513) includes tuition for 12 hours, room and board, program fee, technology fee for 12 hours, transportation, accommodation, local travel, tour guides, museums and art galleries, facility cleaning and linen/laundry. Most financial aid will apply to your semester abroad.
Spending money: You will need to provide your own spending money.
For information regarding finances, loans, scholarships and billing, please contact: Angie Shafer at ashafer@harding.edu or 501-279-4338 (Office Location: Ezell Basement #18).
Those who cancel after airline tickets have been purchased and land travel arrangements have been paid will be liable for any penalties assessed by the airlines and land travel companies. Funds that can be recovered will be returned to the student’s account as soon as possible. If you are enrolling in a future semester not indicated on this cost sheet, you may estimate the payment increase at 4-5% per school year.
Costs and charges are subject to change.
Final cost and charges are subject to change.
| Payment |
Summer 2026 |
| with application | $500 |
| March 1 | $1,500 |
| May 1 | $7,496 |
| Total Cost $9,496 |
Application Fee ($500) paid at the time of application and refundable up until March 1. If the program is canceled before or after these dates, students will receive a refund of all fees paid.
Travel Payment ($1,500) includes prepayment for required deposits associated with reservations during your program, as well as roundtrip airfare from your home city*. Airline frequent flyer miles may be accumulated; however, no personal frequent flier miles or points may be used to acquire the flight(s). All travel arrangements are made by the International Programs office. A fuel surcharge, imposed by the airlines, may be added, typically not exceeding $500. *Round-trip airfare is typically based on travel from Little Rock. If your home city exceeds this fare, you may be charged accordingly.
Final Payment ($7,496) Includes tuition for 6 hours, room and board, program fee, technology fee, transportation, accommodation, local travel, tour guides, museums and art galleries, facility cleaning and linen/laundry. If you enroll in more than 6 credit hours, you will be charged for those hours. Most financial aid will apply to your semester abroad.
Spending money: You will need to provide your own spending money.
For information regarding finances, loans, scholarships and billing, please contact: Angie Shafer at ashafer@harding.edu or 501-279-4338 (Office Location: Ezell Basement #18).
Those who cancel after airline tickets have been purchased and land travel arrangements have been paid will be liable for any penalties assessed by the airlines and land travel companies. Funds that can be recovered will be returned to the student’s account as soon as possible. If you are enrolling in a future semester not indicated on this cost sheet, you may estimate the payment increase at 4-5% per school year.
Costs and charges are subject to change.
| Payment |
Summer 2027 |
| with application | $500 |
| March 1 | $1,500 |
| May 1 | $7,910 |
| Total Cost $9,910 |
Application Fee ($500) paid at the time of application and refundable up until March 1. If the program is canceled before or after these dates, students will receive a refund of all fees paid.
Travel Payment ($1,500) includes prepayment for required deposits associated with reservations during your program, as well as a deposit on roundtrip airfare from your home city*. Airline frequent flyer miles may be accumulated; however, no personal frequent flier miles or points may be used to acquire the flight(s). All travel arrangements are made by the International Programs office. A fuel surcharge, imposed by the airlines, may be added, typically not exceeding $500. *Round-trip airfare is typically based on travel from Little Rock. If your home city exceeds this fare, you may be charged accordingly.
Final Payment ($7,910) Includes tuition for 6 hours, room and board, program fee, technology fee for 6 hours, transportation, accommodation, local travel, tour guides, museums and art galleries, facility cleaning and linen/laundry. If you enroll in more than 6 credit hours, you will be charged for those hours. Most financial aid will apply to your semester abroad.
Spending money: You will need to provide your own spending money.
For information regarding finances, loans, scholarships and billing, please contact: Angie Shafer at ashafer@harding.edu or 501-279-4338 (Office Location: Ezell Basement #18).
Those who cancel after airline tickets have been purchased and land travel arrangements have been paid will be liable for any penalties assessed by the airlines and land travel companies. Funds that can be recovered will be returned to the student’s account as soon as possible. If you are enrolling in a future semester not indicated on this cost sheet, you may estimate the payment increase at 4-5% per school year.
Costs and charges are subject to change.
HUG Summer 2019
At 91ÆÞÓÑ, you'll have the opportunity to be transformed academically, relationally and spiritually so you're prepared to change the world.
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