Study Abroad and Domestic Study Experiences
Trevecca offers many for-credit learning opportunities both abroad and in other parts of the US. Students interested in Studying Abroad or Domestic Study should seek more information from the Office of Global Engagement, located in the Bud Robinson Building or at globalengagement@trevecca.edu. Students may not utilize standard institutional scholarships for off-campus study but may still utilize federal and state aid. In addition, there are many outside study abroad scholarships, and the University offers a unique application for scholarship funds available to students in qualified programs. Students can receive this application and further information by contacting the Office of Global Engagement. Through our affiliate partners, Trevecca offers study options on six continents, and to more than 30 countries. Primary affiliate partners to Trevecca which offer study abroad opportunities include:
CCCU GlobalEd
CCCU GlobalEd is a collection of faith-integrated, off-campus study programs that foster intellectual, cultural, vocational, and spiritual growth. These programs transform the way students experience the world and equip them to live out their Christian faith in today’s global society. More than 13,000 students have benefitted from these academically rigorous, Christ-centered experiential education programs for the past 40 years.
For more information visit: www.cccuglobaled.org.
Veritas Christian Study Abroad, by ISA
The mission of ISA Veritas Christian Study Abroad is to provide college-level study abroad programs at host universities abroad while helping students develop as ministry-minded Christian leaders as they learn to live and serve in another culture. ISA Veritas Christian study abroad programs incorporate distinctive elements—Christian spiritual support and community, ministry opportunities, and academics—to deepen their faith during a traditional study abroad program.
For more information, visit www.veritasabroad.com.
International Studies Abroad (ISA), by Worldstrides
International Studies Abroad is a large study abroad provider operating several smaller brands, including Veritas Christian Study Abroad. Students unable to find a suitable study abroad option through CCCU Global Ed or Veritas may opt to apply for a study abroad opportunity through ISA, which operates more than 50 programs of study in 28 countries.
Army ROTC
All university students in the Nashville area may participate in the Army ROTC program at Vanderbilt University. While Vanderbilt serves as the host university, students enrolled in other area colleges and universities are not charged additional tuition to take military science courses. Grades are transferred back to each university and added to the student’s transcript. A Trevecca student who has successfully completed requirements for a Trevecca bachelor's degree program and successfully completed the Army ROTC program at Vanderbilt will receive a commission in the Army, as well as the degree from Trevecca.
Students who are enrolled full time at Trevecca may take Army ROTC courses at Vanderbilt University, and if credit is received for the coursework, transfer the credit to Trevecca. A Trevecca student who has earned a minimum of 18 credit hours in military science courses will have his/her graduation requirement of a Trevecca minor waived.
Students who participate in the Army ROTC program from area schools receive all benefits, privileges, and compete for scholarships on the same basis as full-time students enrolled at Vanderbilt University. Upon graduation, there is an active duty or reserve forces duty (Army Reserve or National Guard) obligation.
Army Officer Education (Army ROTC)
The Army Officer Education Program (ROTC) is a sequential and progressive academic program that provides pre-commission training for college-educated men and women who desire to serve as commissioned officers in the active Army, Army Reserve, and Army National Guard. As the Army’s largest commissioning source, it fulfills a vital role in providing mature young men and women for leadership and management positions in an increasingly technological Army. Admission is open to both men and women who meet mental, moral, and physical qualifications.
Training goes beyond the typical college classroom and is designed to build individual confidence and self-discipline, instill values and ethics, and develop leadership skills. The course load consists of one course per semester. Each succeeding year will address course topics in greater depth as students receive feedback on their leadership style and assume positions of greater responsibility within the program. Graduates are commissioned as Second Lieutenants. Upon completion of training, all commissioned officers will have follow-on employment in the Army Reserve, National Guard, or active duty. Educational delays may be granted for graduates who desire to pursue advanced degrees.
Scholarships. Students can earn merit scholarships in several ways. High school seniors can compete for three- and four-year scholarships through a centrally managed board. The application window opens during the summer prior to applicants’ senior year. Scholarships also can be awarded through the Army ROTC through a local on-campus scholarship board. All students are eligible to compete for scholarships. Scholarship students receive financial benefits that cover the cost of full tuition scholarships each year, an annual $1,200 book allowance, all uniforms, and a monthly tax-free stipend beginning at $420. All students enrolled in the Army ROTC program are provided textbooks and uniforms at no expense. Contracted non-scholarship students also receive the monthly stipend of $420. For more information, see the Web site at www.goarmy.com/rotc.
Summer training. Students have the opportunity to attend several training events over the summer:
- Cadet Leader Course — This five-week leadership exercise at Fort Knox, Kentucky, is a commissioning requirement. This course is normally completed between the junior and senior years. Travel, room, and board are provided free, and cadets are paid approximately $700.
- Cultural Understanding and Language Program (CULP) Internships — Students are encouraged to spend a semester, special or summer session in academic studies abroad if feasible. Special incentives are available to further attract qualified students to these valuable programs.
- Cadet Troop and Leadership Training Internships (CTLT) — CTLT Internships are leadership development opportunities for students who are placed with military organizations throughout the world to gain perspective and understanding of the role of the military officer.
- Cadet Professional Field Training (CPFT) — Airborne, Air Assault, Mountain Warfare, Robin Sage (US Special Forces), Helicopter Flight Training, and Sapper.
Other training opportunities exist for qualified applicants who are interested.
Commissioning and career opportunities. A commission in the U.S. Army is a distinctive honor earned through hard work, demonstrated commitment, and a desire to serve the nation. Post-graduate military education, usually starting within six months of graduation and commissioning and continuing through the officer’s service career, begins with the basic officer leadership course that qualifies new lieutenants in their specific branch of service. Education delays are available for critical specialties requiring postgraduate civilian education such as law and medical degrees.
For more information, visit www.vanderbilt.edu/Army/ or telephone the Enrollment Officer at 615-343-7616 or 615-322-8550.
Campus
Trevecca Nazarene University partners with Campus to offer fully online dual enrollment courses to high school students. This partnership allows high school students to enroll in college-level courses while earning high school and college credits.
Attendance Engagement Policy with Campus courses
Engagement is required for all students during the first week. Engagement is counted if a student performs an academically-related activity specific to the course, such as attending a synchronous course activity, submitting an academic assignment, taking an assessment or exam, participating in an interactive tutorial, webinar, or computer-assisted instruction, participating in a study group or group project, participating in an online discussion assigned by the instructor, or interacting with the instructor about academic matters.
Withdrawal from Courses and Withdrawal from the University with Campus courses
A student withdrawing from a course will receive a grade of W if the withdrawal is initiated between the last day to register and add classes and the last day to drop a class with a W. After that published date, students who withdraw will receive a grade of F unless they appeal to the school dean who schedules the course, in which case a W may be approved for extenuating circumstances. If the student withdraws from any course without following the proper procedure with the Office of Academic Records, the grade in the course will be recorded as F or U. The last date to add or drop this course is the 7th day of class, and the last day to withdraw from this course with a “W” on a student’s transcript is the 14th day of class. The last day to receive a refund is the 7th day of class. No refund will be provided after day 8 of the class.