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Faculty: Kimberly D. Schmidt, Ryan M. Good

Students explore career-building internships, city life, cultural diversity and the connections between faith and work at the Washington Community Scholars' Center (WCSC). Begun in 1976, WCSC brings students to Washington, D.C. to learn hands-on about their vocations, urban social change, race and ethnicity, faith, and personal growth. WCSC programs combine service internships, group living, and seminar courses. WCSC faculty design internships in partnership with students and their academic advisors.

WCSC Student Life

Students share a house in a working/ middle class, largely African-American neighborhood. The house, located in the historic Brookland neighborhood, is a ten-minute walk from the Brookland-CUA Metro station, the Catholic University of America, shops, restaurants and recreational areas. It is an excellent location from which to explore the city. WCSC student life is a community experience, including shared meals, cooking, and cleaning. Through living together, students gain new perspectives about themselves and others, along with building stronger interpersonal and conflict resolution skills.

Information on internships and applications can be found at: www.emu.edu/wcsc. Inquiries are also welcome at: wcsc@emu.edu or call 202-529-5378. WCSC brochures and applications are available from the Cross-Cultural Programs Office.

Programs and Academic Credit

The Washington Community Scholars' Center provides strong academic pro- grams grounded in field experiences in Washington D.C.'s diverse neighborhoods. WCSC programs meet EMU cross-cultural and EMU Core requirements.

The following programs are offered:

Fall 2019
CCSSC 387 The Urban Landscape: Race, Space, and 

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Inequality - 3
SOC 375 People, Place, and Community: The Politics and Practice of Community Development

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- 3
WCSC 285 Internship Theory and Practice

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- 1
WCSC 385 

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Internship - 6
WCSC 485 Servant 

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Leadership - 2

Spring 2020
CCSSC 386 A Multicultural History of Washington, D.C.

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- 3
HIST 385 From Monuments to Murals: Exploring Social Issues Through D.C.'s Public Art

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- 3
WCSC 285 Internship Theory and Practice

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- 1
WCSC 385 

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Internship - 6
WCSC 485 Servant 

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Leadership - 2

Summer 2020
WCSC 385 

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Internship - 6
CCSSC 387 The Urban Landscape: Race, Space, and Inequality

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- 3
WCSC 285 Internship Theory and Practice

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- 1

WCSC Seminar Courses

Leadership and Organizational Management

VA Program Coordinator: Margo McIntire PA Program Coordinator: Mary Jensen Aviation Coordinator: Jim Cistone
Eastern Mennonite University recog- nizes that the traditional delivery format does not always accommodate the edu- cational needs of adults. The acceler- ated Leadership and Organizational Management (LOM) degree completion program is designed to fit the lives of
people who are busy with professional and/or family commitments. The accel- erated program, tailored for a mature, interactive learning style, has the follow- ing features:
Classes are held one night each week for approximately 15 months majoring in leadership and organizational manage- ment. In Harrisonburg, VA, approxi- mately one-third of the class sessions
are held online using a combination of synchronous and asynchronous technol- ogies. In Lancaster, PA, all coursework is delivered in a face-to-face format.
Course content is focused on practical application to the occupation of the student.
The program capitalizes on the experi- ences and skills of the adult student and, in some cases, offers credit for pre- vious professional and life experiences.
Students are admitted as part of a "cohort group" which participates in the entire series of courses together.
A more traditional 4-year LOM with Aviation concentration is available at the EMU at Lancaster location. Admissions and coursework requirements for the LOM with Aviation concentration can be found later in this section. For students in this program, the LOM courses are not offered in the sequence described below.
To be considered for admission to the accelerated LOM degree completion pro- gram a student must satisfy the following requirements:
A minimum of 60 SH of transferable credit from accredited colleges or uni- versities.
A cumulative GPA of 2.0 or above.
Current employment or involvement with an organization which enhances the learning outcomes of the program.
Twenty-five years of age. This require- ment is waived for TSCT transfer stu- dents in Lancaster.
A satisfactory writing sample.
Students in the LOM degree program com- plete the following:

EMU Core Requirements

CHRISTIAN FAITH

Anabaptist Biblical Perspectives (included in program) 3

COMMUNICATION

College Writing 3
Speech2
Writing Intensive Designates
(included in program)2 courses

CROSS-CULTURAL LEARNING

Cross-cultural designates
(included in program)6
CRITICAL THINKING
Statistics3
Natural Sciences3
Social and Behavioral Sciences3
Creative Arts3
History and Literature3
Senior Seminar (included in program) .3

TOTAL 32

Major in Leadership and Organizational Management

The major in Leadership and Organizational Management, an inter- disciplinary curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Science (BS) degree, provides expertise in leadership, human dynam- ics, and organizational management for business and public administration. This interdisciplinary program takes a systems approach to the problems, principles and practices of management and leadership incorporating conceptual and theoretical knowledge. The curriculum is organized into thirteen sequential courses. Students must achieve a grade of C- or better
in each course. See the LOM Program
Policy Handbook for graduation require- ments.