The Bachelor Of Interdisciplinary Studies (BIS) degree is a major where students choose two areas of concentration, plus 12 hours of core classes to meet major requirements. Please check out the BIS web site for more complete information. All students are required to complete the BIS Cyber Workshop before meeting with an advisor.

Yes, JBU has been accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCA) since 1962. NCA included the BIS degree program in JBU's accreditation in February 2000. The BIS degree program also holds accreditation from the International Assembly of Collegiate Business Education (IACBE).

The BIS degree program is designed to meet the needs of the adult learner. Part-time study, evening courses, excellent faculty, a challenging curriculum, individual faculty advising, small class size, affordable tuition, and a U.Va. degree ? these are just some of the reasons why students enroll in the BIS program.

A - BIS is the Buildings Information System, the Department of Buildings' database of licensee information, complaints, Department of Buildings and Environmental Control Board (ECB) violations, boilers and property profile and construction application information.

The BIS program is open only to students who have not earned a first bachelor's degree. If you are thinking of changing fields and therefore are considering a second undergraduate degree, we would encourage you to explore graduate school options as an alternative. To complete courses required for admission to a graduate program, you can enroll in U.Va. courses on a non-degree-seeking basis through the Community Scholar Program at the School of Continuing & Professional Studies.

The BIS is a regular four year baccalaureate degree that has identical structure to any BS or BA in terms of total hours (124) needed, upper division (senior college) course requirements and General Education requirements. Additionally, all courses we offer for the BIS online degree are available to students in any of the other institutional degrees.

The balls are generally held for a week to give all troopers a chance to join in the festivities. Even though the board may be slow on a given day, take a few minutes to enjoy the decorations, food & music. Someone is always virtually around to take a spin around the dance floor, or walk about the grounds for relaxation from the festivities. So please post new, reply to any post, and feel a part of our balls.

The Bachelor of Integrated Studies (BIS) degree is an entirely Internet-based degree completion program granted by Emporia State University's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. This accredited alternative to conventional degree programs provides students a quality multi-disciplinary program of study that fulfills traditional university requirements and is designed to meet the student's specific goal for a college degree.

Yes. You will find that the BIS community is diverse and supportive. There is no "typical" BIS student. Currently, students range in age from the early 20s to mid 70s, and live in Charlottesville, Richmond, the Shenandoah Valley, and surrounding counties.

BIS classes are taught at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville and at Tidewater Community College. In the fall and spring semesters, each BIS course meets one night per week, generally from 6:30-9:30 pm. The summer session is more compressed with classes meeting on both evenings and weekends. Students are required to take a minimum of one class per term.

BIS is committed to maintaining classes small enough for students to consult with faculty about class work on an individual basis and to participate fully in class discussions and presentations. Many BIS classes have fewer than 20 students. BIS students normally complete their degree requirements by taking BIS courses. However, they may be granted permission to enroll in courses in another school of the University and have those credits count toward the BIS degree.

BIS Index is a calculated value, not a measurement; therefore the BIS monitor does not require calibration.

with all patient monitoring parameters, the BIS Index should always be interpreted within the context of clinical events. Some clinical situations exist that may indicate the need to increase anesthetic agents. Also EMG and high frequency artifacts that may falsely elevate the BIS level may be present. Real time data may be transferred from the A-2000 monitor using the serial port on the back panel.

BIS seminars are designed to help exporters navigate the Export Administration Regulations (EAR). Topics include what is subject to the EAR, general prohibitions, export control classification numbers (ECCNs), license exceptions, license applications, Simplified Network Application Process Redesign (SNAP-R - the online application submission program), export enforcement, export clearance and recordkeeping.

No. The BIS does not accept deposits from, or provide financial services or advice to, private individuals or corporate entities. Read our notice advising caution against fraudulent schemes. If you are still unsure afterwards, contact the BIS's press office who will be able to advise you.

You must verify each degree you claim, but you may choose not to claim every degree you have received. For example, an attorney who has a Juris Doctor or Bachelor of Law degree from a law school may choose to list only the law degree and not list a B.A. or B.S. from college. In that case, the attorney would need to provide verification only for the law degree. Similarly, a person with a Masters degree might choose to list only that degree and not the undergraduate degree.

No, students may take classes and complete the 18 hours of study as a free-standing certificate by enrolling through Continuing Education. Students then take the course as an undergraduate and upon completion, receive an undergraduate certificate. If one already has an undergraduate degree, then one may register for graduate classes and be credited with a graduate certificate.

No, one may take the certificate as a free-standing certificate and enroll through Continuing Education. Most of our students are in degree programs