
|
Course offerings
Fall Semester 2007
ENGWR
480--Honors College Composition
This
honors composition course requires the analysis of professional essays
and at least one full-length volume of non-fiction that exhibit
complexity in both subject and structure. It
emphasizes writing carefully reasoned, stylistically sophisticated
essays of varying lengths and in varying rhetorical modes; at least one
of those essays requires research and appropriate MLA documentation.
Essays written during the term will total at least 6,500 words. One or
more additional hours per week in the Learning Resources Center or
Writing Across the Curriculum or Reading Across the Disciplines
programs may be required.
AA/AS area II(a);
CSU area A2; IGETC area 1A.
TTh 10:30AM-11:50PM Course code 11255 Professor C. Rubio
ENGWR 482--Honors Advanced Composition and Critical Thinking
This is a course in
critical reasoning, reading, and writing requiring a high level of
competence in English composition. Complex texts (essay and book-length
works) reflecting a variety of cultural, historical, and philosophical
perspectives will be read, discussed, and analyzed. The course includes
inductive and deductive reasoning, fallacious reasoning, and use of
persuasive language. The minimum word requirement of 6,500 words will
be divided among at least four formal essays, ranging from 1,000-3,000
words each, two of which will include primary and secondary research
and MLA format. Several group and individual class presentations will
be required.
AA/AS area II(b);
CSU area A3; IGETC area 1B.
TTh 9:30AM-10:50AM Course code 11797 Professor B. Lyman
HIST
480--History of Western Civilization-Honors
This
course is a survey of western civilization from its origins in the
Ancient Middle East until the Renaissance. The emphasis will be on the
social, political, economic, cultural and intellectual forces that have
served to shape the modern world. The focus will be on challenging
student to interpret the past by critically analyzing both primary
sources and relevant works by leading historians.
AA/AS area V(b); CSU C or D6; IGETC area 3B.
TTh 10:30AM-11:50PM Course code 10165 Professor B. Wrightson
HIST
483--History of the United States to 1865-Honors
This course is an intense study
of American history from the colonial through the American Civil War
eras. Particular emphasis will be placed on the interrelationships of
American political, economic, social and cultural developments. This
course is designed to fulfill partially the American Institutions
graduation requirements.
AA/AS area V(a); CSU area D6 or F1; IGETC area 4F.
TTh 1:30PM-2:50PM Course code 10195 Professor E. Hashima
PSYC 480 --Honors General Principles of Psychology
This course is for psychology majors, behavioral science majors and
other students who desire a challenging, critical thinking and issues
oriented introduction to general principles. Topics include the
scientific method, statistics, biological determinants and general
processes of behavior such as development, learning, verbal behavior,
intelligence, perception, motivation, emotion, personality and mental
health. Using a seminar style, the focus will be on encouraging
thorough analysis and evaluation of psychological theories and research
studies as they relate to practical, everyday issues.
AA/AS Area V(b); CSU Area D9; IGETC Area 4I
MW 12:00PM-1:20PM Course code 12091 Professor E. Nelson
TA 480--Honors Theory and Techniques of Acting
The major theories and techniques of acting, including improvisation,
physical expressiveness, voice production and memorized scenes.
Supplementary reading and writing required. Attendance at live
theatrical performances required.
AA/AS Area I; CSU Area C1; IGETC Area 3A
TTh 9:00AM-10:20 AM Course code 10089 Professor T. Shearer
Unless noted, all courses are
for three units of credit and are full semester courses. For
complete details, see the online course schedule.
Spring Semester 2008 tentative schedule to be announced in November. All Spring 2008
courses are subject to change or cancellation.
|