HomeMy WebLinkAboutDocumentation_Regular_Tab 04_08/14/2008
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I'm delighted that you're interested in
finding out more about the Harriet L.
Wilkes Honors College. It's a very
special place. As soon as you set foot on
campus, you'll realize that you have
arrived at a college like no other. With
its rich curriculum firmly based in the
liberal arts and its impressive
student/faculty ratio, the Wilkes Honors
College offers students the experience
they might find at a highly selective
private college. Nevertheless, as a proud
member of the Florida Atlantic
University family, the College also
ensures that students have access to the
intellectual capital and diversity of a
major public research university.
As a student in the Harriet L. Wilkes
Honors College, you'll be working with
the finest faculty I have ever known
an here. We select our instructors for
the Honors College because of their
strong commitment to students just like
you, their excellence in teaching and
their ability to challenge and engage
students who are looking for
something more than atypical
college education. But these are
also faculty members who are
internationally recognized in their
fields. They publish the books
and articles that students read at
other colleges. They win prestigious
grants and fellowships that bring about
new discoveries (frequently made witr
the assistance of student researchers just
like you). They travel across the countr}
and throughout the world, sharing them
insights with others, bringing back neon
perspectives to share with their peers a
Florida Atlantic University and openin€
up new opportunities for your owr
travels and discovery.
/e~i'ey Buller, Dean
I hope I'll meet you soon in person, and
be able to share with you more about the
experience that students have here in
Jupiter. In the meantime, feel free to
explore our website (wwwhonorscollege.edu)
and imagine yourself in a college like no
other.
A true honors college, offering four years
of honors courses, the Harriet L. Wilkes
Honors College of Florida Atlantic
University is a unique model in honors
education. Its intellectual foundation is a
belief in liberal arts education as the best
preparation for a full and productive life.
As a public institution, the Honors
College opens its doors to those seeking
a challenging, yet affordable experience
equal to that of the most selective
colleges and universities.
With one faculty for every 10 students,
classes are small, and learning is pursued
in formal and informal settings.
Students have the opportunity to work
on research projects and articles for
publication with outstanding faculty
holding Ph.D.'s from leading universities.
The Wilkes Honors College is a special
living and learning community dedicated
to excellence in scholarship and an
expanding interdisciplinary approach to
education.
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Curriculum
The Wilkes Honors College curriculum has two primary
components: the Honors Core and the Concentration.
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The Honors Core distribution courses in the liberal arts
and sciences emphasize critical thinking and writing
skills. Some of these courses serve as an introduction to
a specific discipline while others may challenge students
to make connections between themes in ways that cross
traditional boundaries.
In addition to completing the Honors Core, students
choose a concentration from many traditional
disciplines in the humanities, the social sciences and the
natural sciences, or they may select an interdiciplinary
concentration. As part of the concentration, students
synthesize their skills and knowledge into senior
projects or theses. The four-year curriculum leads to a
Bachelor of Arts degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences.
4
Academic ConcenGraGions
American Studies Law and Society
Anthropology Marine Biology
Art Mathematical Sciences
Biology/Pre-med (Interdisciplinary)
Chemistry Mathematics
Economics Philosophy
English Literature Physics
Environmental Studies Political Science
History (Interdisciplinary) Psychology
International Studies Spanish
Latin American Studies Women's Studies
For the most up-to-date listing of concentrations and
their requirements, visit www.honorscollege.edu.
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The liberal arts and
sciences curriculum
offered at the Wilkes
Honors College provides
broad intellectual
training in the arts
and sciences and
specialized study in
an area of
concentration. The Honors College prepares its students
for graduate and professional schools such as law,
medicine and education, as well as for careers in
business, science and government. '
Honors College alumni are pursuing graduate studies at
prestigious institutions, such as:
Boston College
Boston University
Caltech
Case Western Reserve
University of Central Florida
University of Chicago
University of Durham
(England)
Florida Atlantic University
Florida State University
University of Florida
Georgetown University
Georgia Tech
Howard University
Loyola/Chicago
University of Miami (FL)
University of Michigan
M. I. T.
Vanderbilt
University of Virginia
College of William & Mary
Yale University
Opportunities for Student Research
6
The Wilkes Honors College curriculum has been
designed to hone analytical, writing and presentation
skills in preparation for researching and writing a senior
thesis and for graduate school. The Honors College does
not utilize graduate teaching assistants, so students have
the opportunity to study with professors who have
conducted groundbreaking research in their respective
fields of expertise. In fact, 100% of Honors College
faculty hold Ph.D's or other terminal degrees, such as MFAs.
~ ~
Morgan Cable published an article with Dc Eugene Smith,
Associate Professor of Chemistry at the Honors College, entitled
"Identifying the n=z reaction mechanism of FAD through voltammet-
ric simulations." Morgan is now a Ph.D. student in chemistry at
Galtech.
The required senior thesis is a significant research
endeavor, which gives Honors College students an edge
when applying to graduate, law and medical programs.
Recent thesis projects have included:
English:
• "...At the Ear of Eve": Hearing Gender, and the
Physiology of the Fall in John Milton's Paradise Lost
Psychology:
• Unconscious Transference and Binding Errors in
Event Memory
Environmental Studies:
• Development's Impact on Sea Turtle Nesting
Beaches along Florida's Atlantic Coast: The Effects
of Artificial Lighting, Beach Renourishment and
Beach Armoring
International Studies:
• Agricultural Influences: The Immigration in the
National Interest Act of 1995
Biology:
• The effects of Mitochondrial Uncoupling on Life
Span and Gene Expression of S. Cerevisiae
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Internships
Center for Autism and Related Disabilities, Boca Raton, FL.
F.B.I. Office of Public Affairs, Washington, D.C.
Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institution, Fort Pierce, FL.
Jupiter Medical Center, Jupiter, FL.
La Selva Biological Research Station, Costa Rica
NASA Kennedy Space Center, Cape Canaveral, FL.
Nicaraguan Embassy, Washington, D.C.
Scripps Florida, Jupiter, FL.
Simon and Schuster Publishing, London, England
Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
Study Abroad
The Office of International Programs can help students
create a study-abroad experience to further their
educational plans and career goals.
Study-abroad locations may include, but are not limited
to, the following:
Australia Italy
Canada Japan
Costa Rica Kenya
Czech Republic Poland
Dominican Republic Puerto Rico
Ecuador Russia
England Scotland
Finland Spain
France Sweden
Germany Venezuela
Israel Vietnam
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Each Wilkes Honors College student is expected
to participate in an off-campus learning experience
such as an internship or a study abroad. Some of
the internships include:
Student Life and Activities
Wilkes Honors College students are part of a vibrant
living-learning community where they can become
active leaders and build many lasting friendships. A wide
range of campus activities include Student Government
Association (SGA) events and trips, intramural athletics
and more than 40 student organizations dealing with
academic, cultural and recreational interests.
With the support of SGA and the Student Life and
Recreation Office, students can participate in many fun
activities throughout the year such as Casino Night,
deep sea fishing trips and First Friday cook-outs at
the pool.
The Jupiter SGA sends students on fun trips to
Florida amusement parks like Disney World and
Universal Studios.
The "Burrow"
student union
center is a great
place to lounge
between classes,
and play a game of
pool, or chat on-
line at the cyber-
The campus recreational facilities include an outdoor
pool, tennis court, basketball court, sand volleyball court
and a Frisbee golf course. A centrally located, multipur-
pose field is the site for weekly flag football, soccer and
ultimate frisbee games. There are also recreational activ-
ities for students to take advantage of in the Jupiter area
which include kayaking, surfing and i wing. Additional
athletic opportunities are available through the Jupiter
intramural league as well as membership at a private
gym near campus. For additional information, contact
the assistant director of Student Life and Recreation at
561.799.8696.
cafe. Board and video game nights are regularly sched-
uled at the Burrow and some students enjoy the thrill of
competitive billiard, air hockey or ping-pong tourna-
ments.
Residential Living
On-campus living strengthens the Wilkes Honors
College community and is required for unmarried
students under 26 years of age. Residential life broadens
students' perspectives and encourages community
involvement. To further enhance the on-campus experience,
the Residence Life staff sponsors numerous educational
and social events throughout the year.
Students live in furnished suites with individual private
bedrooms. Each bedroom includes local phone, cable
TV and Internet services at no additional cost. The
residence halls are outfitted with laundry facilities, as
well as multi-purpose rooms where students can lounge,
watch TV and study.
By having both a private bedroom space and shared
common areas, Honors College students have the option
to study in privacy or enjoy the company of their suitemates.
9
Campus Dining
Campus dining offers more than just a meal; it encourages
social interaction. The required residential meal plan
offers unlimited dining in an "all you care to eat" format
that includes 19 meals per week -three per day on
weekdays and two each weekend day.
Although there are three designated meal times, the
dining hall is accessible to students throughout the day.
During regular meal times, students may choose from a
variety of hot menu items, in addition to the deli-bar,
grill selections, soup and salad bar, fresh assorted fruits
and vegetables and a variety of desserts.
Special features include "made to order" sandwiches,
blenders for smoothie drinks, international food nights
and other theme-related menu items for cultural
celebrations.
All menus are planned in
advance by the manager,
chef and often by
the students. Upon
request, students with
special dietary needs can
be accommodated.
To-go orders are
available for the student
"on the run"
10
Applications and Admissions
The Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College admits students who have prepared themselves
for college by taking rigorous coursework and who have participated in extracurricular
activities and community service. Students who demonstrate the potential for
academic success are encouraged to apply for admission.
Although most admitted freshman applicants will have a weighted GPA of 4.0 and an
SAT score of 1280 (critical reading and math) or an ACT score of 28*, other students
are encouraged to apply and will be evaluated on acase-by-case basis. The GPA is recal-
culated based on grades earned in academic courses only. Honors, Dual Enrollment,
Advanced Placement, Advanced International Certificate in Education and
International Baccalaureate classes receive extra weight in GPA calculations.
Transfer students with 60 credits or an AA degree are not required to submit high
school records. Successful applicants will have a GPA of 3.5 or higher and preference
will be given to students who have taken honors courses.
Application materials can be downloaded from the website at www.honorscollege.edu or
obtained by calling 800.920.8705. A complete application includes an FAU application,
an Honors College supplemental application, anon-refundable $30 application fee,
official high school and college transcripts, official SAT/ACT** scores, two letters of
evaluation, a graded writing sample and a resume. '*SAT code: 5229 ACT code: 0729
Profile of the Fall 2007 Class
113 Students
4 Valedictorians, 1 Salutatorian
5 National Merit Finalists
2 National Achievement Finalists
* The mid-50% ranges for the Fa112007 incoming students
were SAT: 1210-1350; ACT: 25-30; and weighted GPAs of 3.75-4.30
11
Scholarships
Upon admission to the Wilkes Honors College every
student is offered amerit-based scholarship.
MERIT-BASED SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
Scholarship Minimum Requirements Annual Award*
Dean's Scholarship National Merit, $7,500
National Achievement or
National Hispanic Finalist
Leadership Scholarship** Outstanding Leadership Experience $5,000
International IB or RICE Diploma and $5,000
Baccalaureate/AICE Recommendation of
Scholarship*** Coordinator or Counselor
Honors Scholarship Admission to the Honors College Up to $5,000
NSF Scholarship Min. 3.2 GPA; 550 Math SAT; Bio Up to $10,000
or Chem. major with interest in per year
research; FAFSA on file
Henry Morrison Flagler Scholarship
Leadership • Scholarship • Integrity • Courage • Vigor
Established by the William R. I<enan Jr. Charitable Trust,
five stellar students are selected annually to receive the
Henry Morrison Flagler Scholarship worth an estimated
$57,000. This full merit scholarship provides extraordinary
student leaders with financial freedom to pursue their
higher education goals and participate in annual
enrichment programs. Eligible students must be
incoming freshmen and Florida residents eligible to
receive a Florida Bright Futures Scholarship. Special
features of this scholarship program include:
Outward Bound Program Non-Profit Internship
Enterprise Internship Study Abroad Program
Peer Mentor Program Leadership Lunches
To be considered for this scholarship, students must be
nominated by a high school official and write aone-to
two-page essay outlining how they exemplify the five
qualities of a Flagler Scholar. The nomination form,
essay and complete Honors College application must be
submitted to the admissions office by December 15 of
the student's senior year.
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Flagler Scholars Ieatured with Dc Richard Krasno, Executive
Director of the William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust.
* Freshman awards are renewable for an additional three years.
** Up to five freshman awards.
*** Up to seven freshman awards.
Tuition and Financial Aid
The Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College of Florida Atlantic
University is a great value. The curriculum, faculty and
experiential learning opportunities, combined with the
merit-based academic scholarship and the low cost of
attending a public university, creates an amazing
educational experience with a very affordable price tag.
Cost Estimates for the 2007-2008 Academic Year:
FL Residents Non-FL Residents*
Tuition $ 3,367 $16,431
Room " $ 6,780 $ 6,780
Board $ 3,196 $ 3,196
Total $13,343 $26,407
(This does not include books or personal expenses and is based
upon 30 credit hours)
*There are a limited number of tuition waivers for non-Florida
residents, reducing tuition to near Florida resident rates.
** A suite style living space with private bedrooms, separate
telephone line, Internet port and cable television hook-up
financial aid to students who desire a college education,
but cannot pay the full cost. The financial aid office at
the Jupiter campus will help you design afinancial-aid
package from a full range of federal, state, and
institutional grants, scholarships, loans and work-study
assistance programs. For more information, contact the
Jupiter Campus Office of Financial Aid at 561.799.8509
or hcfinaid@fau.edu.
All students are encouraged to file a Free Application for
Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) at www.fafsa.gov to
determine their eligibility for need-based aid.
The Jupiter Campus/Honors College Federal Title IV
code is E00830. Please use this code to have your FAFSA
information sent to the Office of Financial Aid.
13
Location
The Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College is located on the
John D. MacArthur Campus of Florida Atlantic
University in Jupiter, Florida. Just three miles from the
beautiful Atlantic coastline, Jupiter boasts near-perfect
temperatures year round and pristine beaches. The
campus is located in the heart of Abacoa Town Center
which offers a traditional main-street setting with
specialty stores, restaurants, coffee shops, art galleries,
and free weekend performances at the outdoor
amphitheater. An 18-hole public golf course is within
walking distance of the campus as well as the Roger
Dean Stadium, where the Florida Marlins and
St. Louis Cardinals hold their spring training baseball
games.
Minutes from campus is downtown West Palm Beach,
where students can enjoy exciting South Florida
nightlife, lively restaurants and shopping. The
abundance of cultural activities and breathtaking natural
beauty of the Palm Beaches makes it one of the country's
most desirable places to live.
Campus Visits
A campus visit can be very helpful to a student during
the college selection process. When prospective
students visit the Wilkes Honors College they will meet
current students and may request appointments with
faculty or even participate in a class.
Campus tours are available daily during the week, and on
the first Saturday of each month. The Honors College
also hosts several Open House events throughout the year.
To arrange for a visit, contact the Office of Admissions at
hcadmissionsfau.edu or call 800.920.8705. If accommodations
for a disability are required, please contact the admissions
office five working days in advance of your visit.
14
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HONORS
COLLEGE
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Admissions Office
Harriet L. Wilkes Honors Colley*e
Florida Atlantic University
5353 Parkside Drive • Jupiter, FL :33458
www.honorscollege.edu
1.800.920.8705
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