900-120 THE UNITED STATES EXPERIENCE IN A WORLD CONTEXT GH 3 cr
This course examines the development of the United States, its peoples,
cultures, values, and institutions, in a global context of comparative
history focusing on the changing role of the U.S. in the world. Drawing
from 18th and 19th century backgrounds, the course will primarily consider
20th century developments. May not be taken on a S/NC grade basis.
Unreq: 740-105.
900-130 INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY GS 3 cr
This course critically examines how people influence and are affected
by their social worlds from the perspectives of anthropology, psychology,
sociology and women's studies. The course focuses on how we experience
life as individuals and as members of cultural systems that shape our personalities,
behavior, and perceptions of the world. May not be taken on an S/NC grade
basis.
Unreq: 840-105, 880-105, 890-105 and 892-105.
900-140 GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES GS 3 cr
This course introduces students to key terms, concepts, issues and
relationships in economics, geography and political science. The course
investigates how increasing globalization impacts issues such as the authority
and competence of the nation-state, population growth and migration, economic
development and trade and patterns of international cooperation and conflict.
May not be taken on an S/NC grade basis.
Unreq: 230-105, 722-105, 820-105.
900-390 THE WORLD OF IDEAS GH 3 cr
This course examines themes and issues that have had a significant
impact upon the world's civilizations. Readings will focus on primary texts
representing major historical periods, world cultures, and diverse perspectives.
This course will stress critical and analytical thought, drawing upon knowledge
obtained in this and earlier core courses. May not be taken on a satisfactory/no
credit grade basis.
Prereq: 680-101 and 680-102, junior standing, and completion of all
other core courses. Unreq: 600-390.
900-010 AN INTRODUCTION TO UNIVERSITY LIFE
1 cr
A course designed to help new freshmen successfully cope with the new
experience of university life. Students will explore ways to improve their
study skills and master time management strategies while practicing writing
techniques which will enhance communication abilities. Students will also
develop skills of social interaction, self-awareness and development, interpersonal
communication, and decision making. The university's resources, policies
and procedures will be reviewed. (Students who need help with specific
study techniques may also wish to enroll in 930-050 Study/academic Survival
Skills.)
INTRAUNV 104 NEW STUDENT SEMINAR
GI 1 cr
This course is designed to help facilitate a positive adjustment to
the first year of college through the development of both written and oral
communication skills, critical thinking skills, and group presentation
skills. Students will: explore the purposes of higher education and its
potential outcomes; develop skills of social interaction, self-awareness,
and personal development through team projects and class presentations,
attendance at university events, and programs promoting an appreciation
of diversity; review the university's resources, policies, and procedures;
investigate personal interests and strengths while setting academic and
personal goals; and learn effective skills to help them cope with the world
around them.
Prereq: Open to Freshmen Only.
900-494 SEMINAR 1-3 cr
An advanced level undergraduate seminar that offers broad opportunities
for study of university-wide issues with small group discussion. Repeatable
for a maximum of 6 credits.
Prereq: Junior standing or consent of instructor.
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