Bachelor degrees in Art History, Criticism and Conservation: A program that focuses on the study of the historical development of art as social and intellectual phenomenon, the analysis of works of art, and art conservation. Includes instruction in the theory of art, art history research methods, connoisseurship, the preservation and conservation of works of art, and the study of specific periods, cultures, styles, and themes.
Brigham Young University Bachelor degree Art History and Curatorial Studies (BA) | Brigham Young University |
Program Purpose
The Art History and Curatorial Studies undergraduate major aims to develop research, writing and analytical skills and an understanding of the history of art with a primary focus on the grand continuum of art and architectural practices from the foundations of Western culture to the present. It serves students who plan to enter academia or follow a career path in art museums and auction houses. It also prepares students interested... |
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Brigham Young University Bachelor degree Bioinformatics (BS) | Brigham Young University |
Purpose
Bioinformatics is an interdisciplinary program offering substantial training in both the biological sciences and the physical and mathematical sciences with an emphasis on computer programming coupled with genetics and molecular biology. Computer programming coupled with genetics and molecular biology is emphasized. A foundation in mathematics and statistics provides the basis for acquiring computer programming, data basing and operating system... |
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Brigham Young University Bachelor degree Biology (BS) | Brigham Young University |
Purpose
The Biology degree provides students with current understanding of modern biology. A comprehensive course of study encompassing molecular, cellular, organismal, and ecological levels of organization will train students to understand the biological world in its broadest sense. Students in this major will gain in-depth knowledge of the diversity of life, emphasizing whole organism biology in ecological and evolutionary contexts. Elective flexibility... |
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