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Introduction Spring 2013 CO 528 Biblical Counseling and Helping Skills

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Page 1: Introduction

IntroductionSpring 2013

CO 528Biblical Counseling and Helping Skills

Page 2: Introduction

Syllabus

Page 3: Introduction

Welcome

Page 4: Introduction

Textbooks

• Cheydleur, John R. Called to Counsel. Wheaton, IL: Tyndale Publishers, 1999. ISBN #: 0-8423-3243-X (The content of this book is provided in the course or the student may opt to purchase this text)

• Collins, Gary R. How to Be a People Helper. Wheaton, IL: Tyndale Publishers, 1995. ISBN #: 0-8423-1385-0

• Crabb, Larry. Effective Biblical Counseling. Grand Rapids,

MI: Zondervan Publishers, 1977. ISBN #: 0-310-22570-1

Page 5: Introduction

Course Requirements

Assignments• Attendance• Exams• Learning labs• Written exercises• Final Paper• Reading report

Page 6: Introduction

Grade Distribution

• Required Reading Report 10%• Weekly Quiz Average 15%• Learning Labs 15%• Written Exercises 20%• Final Paper 15%• Final Examination 25%

100%

Page 7: Introduction

Late Penalties

Keep on time!• Assignments turned in late

will receive a five percentage point deduction for each day late. Exceptions to this rule will be made only in extreme cases. Assignments submitted after the semester is completed will receive no credit.

Page 8: Introduction

Plagiarism and Academic Integrity• The LRSU Policy on Academic Integrity• From Section 100.11.3 in the Student Handbook• • Plagiarism: According to the American Heritage Dictionary, 2nd College Edition,

plagiarism is defined as taking and using "as one's own the writings or ideas of another." Plagiarism shall include failure to use quotation marks or other conventional markings around material quoted from another source. Plagiarism shall also include paraphrasing a specific passage from a source without indicating accurately what that source is. Plagiarism shall further include letting another person compose or rewrite a student's written assignment.

• • Falsifying Information:• • Forging a proctor's name.• • Submitting another's work as one's own.• • Providing false or misleading documentation.•

Page 9: Introduction

Academic Integrity Continued• Other Forms of Academic Dishonesty:• • During examinations, academic dishonesty shall include referring to

written information not specifically condoned by the instructor or syllabus. It shall further include receiving written or oral information from a fellow student or proctor.

• • • Academic dishonesty shall include stealing, buying, selling, or

transmitting a copy of any examination.• • Any student proven to have committed any of the above will receive

an "F" for the course and will receive an academic warning. If the student is proven to have been guilty a second time, he or she will be dismissed.

Page 10: Introduction

I look forward to meeting you!