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Saturday Courses | Evening Courses
Saturday Courses
History Requirements
Europe from Antiquity to 1600: An Expanding World
HIS 131
Course Overview: A survey of European history from antiquity to the early modern period, focusing on key political, social, economic, and cultural developments, as well as European interactions with the wider world.
The Birth of Modernity: Europe 1648 to the Present
HIS 132
Course Overview: A survey of the development of the West from the formation of modern European nation-states in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries to the present, emphasizing the rivalry of European powers, the impact of European expansion, the effect of industrialism and revolution upon Western Society, and the role of the New World.
Interdisciplinary Courses
International Business Law
BSL 412
Course Overview: International law and organizations, international sales, credits and commercial transactions, U.S. trade law, and the regulation of the international market place are discussed.
Introduction to Intercultural Communication
COS 343
Course Overview: Introduction to communication among people from diverse cultures. Application of communication theory to intercultural sensitivity and cultural diversity is emphasized.
Undergraduate Special Topics in Communication Studies
COS 391
Course Overview: This course subject matter varies according to announced special topic. See class schedule for details.
Advanced Special Topics in Communication Studies
COS 591
Course Overview: This course subject matter varies according to announced special topic. See class schedule for details.
Evening Courses
Foreign Language Requirements
Spanish for Heritage Learners
Basic Spanish for Heritage Learners
SPA 107
Course Overview: Designed for students with little or no prior instruction in Spanish who, because of family background or social experience, can understand some casual spoken Spanish and have a passive knowledge of the language, but do not speak the language themselves. Focus on developing basic speaking, reading, and writing abilities.
Intermediate Spanish for Heritage Learners
SPA 207
Course Overview: Designed for students with some prior instruction in Spanish who, because of family background or social experience, can understand casual spoken Spanish and have some functional communication abilities in the language. Focus on developing basic speaking, reading, and writing abilities.
Advanced Spanish for Heritage Learners
SPA 208
Course Overview: Designed for students with some prior instruction in Spanish who, because of family background or social experience, can understand casual spoken Spanish and have some functional communication abilities in the language. Focus on formal speaking, reading, and writing abilities.
French Beginner and Intermediate
FRE 105
Course Overview: For students with previous study of French desiring to review material covered in FRE 101 and 102 in preparation for continued study of French at the intermediate level. The focus of FRE 105 is the continued development of communicative abilities in speaking, reading, writing, and comprehension of French and an introduction to the cultural practices of the Francophone world. Themes on: family, leisure activities,home, and community, childhood and adolescence, food and lifestyle, university life and professions. Includes both oral and written assessments of grammatical structures and vocabulary introduced, informal and formal writing. Conducted entirely in French
FRE 201 (Intermediate)
Course Overview: For students with previous study of elementary-level French. The continued development of communicative abilities in speaking, reading, writing, and comprehension of French and an introduction to the cultural practices of the Francophone world. Themes on: travel, technological innovations, the evolution of family values, and social and environmental issues. Includes both oral and written assessments of grammatical structures and vocabulary introduced, informal and formal writing. Conducted entirely in French
American Sign Language I & II
TAL 107
Course Overview: This course is designed to allow participants to learn about Deaf Culture and be able to sign with sufficient fluency to discuss work, social, and family topics using two to four sentence responses.
TAL 207, (Intermediate)
Course Overview: This course is designed to allow participants to learn about Deaf Culture and be able to sign with sufficient fluency to discuss work, social, and family topics using two to four sentence responses.
Mathematics Requirements
Intermediate Algebra
MTH 099
Course Overview: Real number operations, polynomials, factoring, rational numbers and rational expressions. Cannot be used to fulfill the 120 credits required for graduation
Algebra for College Students
MTH 101
Course Overview: Algebraic operations and properties of the real numbers; linear and quadratic equations and inequalities; polynomials and factoring; rational expressions; radical expressions; graphs of lines; systems of linear equations.
Finite Mathematics
MTH 113
Course Overview: Sets, logic, counting techniques, elementary probability and statistics, mathematics in finance, linear programming, algebraic structures, symmetry. The selection of topics may vary by instructor.
Interdisciplinary Courses
Writing the Research Paper
ENG 333
Course Overview: Advanced techniques in conducting research and writing the research paper. Use of traditional library resources, online searches, the Internet, and other research methods. Strategies for effective presentation of research findings.
Presidential Debates
COS 474
Course Overview: History, impacts, content, and strategies of televised presidential campaign debates.
Topics in Comparative Literary Studies
MLL 321
Course Overview: Comparative and/or interdisciplinary topics in the study of literature. Specific topics vary. See class schedule for details.
