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2019-2020 Academic Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Course Offerings
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Course Classification
Noncredit courses are numbered 0911–0999;
Freshmen level / Introductory credit courses are numbered 1000–1999;
Sophomore level / Advanced Associate level credit courses are numbered 2000-2999
Junior/Senior / Advanced Baccalaureate level credit courses are numbered 3000–4999.
Landmark College reserves the right to make changes to course offerings during any semester as needed.
Fall 2017 Course Renumbering
Courses were renumbered in Fall 2017. For previous year codes and course descriptions, please see Landmark College Self-Service, “Find Courses”
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PHE1175 Intro Fundamentals of Sport & Exercise
Introduction to the Fundamentals of Sport and Exercise will familiarize students with the basic principles, movement concepts, etiquette and social skills required for participation in most mainstream sport and exercise opportunities. Designed for students who have limited sport or exercise experience, Introduction to the Fundamentals of Sport and Exercise will begin with an overview of manipulative, nonmanipulative and locomotor movement skill themes that are employed in a broad range of movement activities. Following the skill theme overview, students will be introduced to a survey of popular sports and lifetime fitness activities, including basketball, baseball, lacrosse, tennis, frisbee, hiking and exercising in a fitness room. Course may not be repeated. Credits: 1.000
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PHE1181 Walking for Health
This course is designed for students who are interested in beginning a low-impact exercise regimen of walking on varied terrain using optimal striding and breathing techniques. Course may not be repeated. Credits: 1.000
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PHE1183 Beginner Pilates
Beginner Pilates will introduce students to the twenty basic Pilates movements and many of their variations. Participation in Beginner Pilates will help students gain an understanding of their body alignment and will challenge students to develop their muscular strength and flexibility. Students will be assessed on content knowledge and demonstration of skill proficiency throughout the semester. Course may not be repeated. Credits: 1.000
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PHE1184 Advanced Pilates
Advanced Pilates will introduce students to complex variations of the twenty basic Pilates movements. Participation in Advanced Pilates will help students increase their understanding of body alignment with more challenging movements and exercises to improve form, flexibility and endurance. Students will be assessed on content knowledge and demonstration of skill proficiency throughout the semester. Course may not be repeated. Credits: 1.000
PHE 1183 Sports Min Credits: 1.00
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PHE1262 Advanced Bike Exploration
This two-credit course will cover advanced bike maintenance skills and riding techniques. Course may not be repeated. Credits: 2.000
PHE 1161 Sports Min Credits: 1.00
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PHE1281 Plyometrics/Conditioning
Plyometrics is a fast-paced, demanding, twice-weekly session for highly self-motivated athletically mature students wishing to improve their strength and conditioning for sports. Although the course requires some reading and a few quizzes, pass/fail status is determined largely by attendance and full, active participation. Students just beginning a fitness program would be better served in PHE 1381 , Fitness for Education and Life. Course may not be repeated. Credits: 2.000
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PHE1283 Exercise and Cognition
Exercise and Cognition will prepare students for a day of learning by engaging them in research-based exercises that ‘speak’ to the brain’s attentional and information processing systems. Each class will include a warm-up, stretches, cardiovascular exercise to early exhaustion and a cool-down/mindfulness exercise that will focus the brain on upcoming learning tasks. Exercise and Cognition is graded on a credit/no credit basis. Course may not be repeated. Credits: 2.000
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PHE1381 Fitness for Education and Life
Students will engage in aerobic, strength, endurance and flexibility exercises focusing on walking, running, weight training and use of Landmark College machines. Students complement their physical activities by exploring fitness and health-related topics through regular readings and the maintenance of a personal daily journal. Students are assessed on attendance, weekly quizzes, journal and effort in class. Course may not be repeated. Credits: 3.000
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PHI1011 Introduction to Philosophy
This course introduces students to the aims, methods, ideas, and problems that have informed dominant Western philosophical traditions through an engagement with the thought of some of their foundational practitioners. The course offers a historical survey of major philosophers and philosophical movements, situating them within their historical and intellectual contexts. The survey will begin with the philosophy of ancient Greece, move through the medieval period, and conclude with a brief consideration of contemporary philosophical developments. The chronological approach to the materials will be guided by a concern with understanding the problems and questions that have informed and motivated these philosophical traditions. Students will be encouraged to articulate, analyze, and compare their own beliefs and philosophical commitments with the diverse perspectives explored in the course, and to relate these perspectives to the world beyond the classroom. Credits: 3.000
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PHI2011 Western World Views
This course introduces students to questions relating to human nature, good and evil and ways of knowing. These topics are discussed within the framework of five world views: Christian theism, deism, naturalism, nihilism and existentialism. Fiction, non-fiction and poetry are studied as vehicles to understanding the various perspectives, and students are encouraged to begin formulating their own world views. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 AndEDU 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 OrEDU 1201 Lecture Min Credits: 2.00 AndHIS 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS 1021 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS 1022 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS 1031 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS 1032 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or PHI 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or REL 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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PHI2021 Ethics
This course introduces the student to philosophical thinking in a concrete, everyday context. By studying both classical and contemporary philosophical and literary texts, students become familiar with fundamental aspects of ethical questioning. Critical thinking skills are emphasized in exploring concepts such as “the good life”, the individual and society, objectivity and subjectivity, happiness and suffering, free will and fate. Students are asked to examine their own decision-making processes and develop an ethical framework for defining and addressing issues in their own lives. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 AndEDU 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 OrEDU 1201 Lecture Min Credits: 2.00 AndHIS 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS 1021 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS 1022 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS 1031 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS 1032 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or PHI 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or REL 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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PHI2031 Eastern World Views
This course considers the ways that major Asian cultures have posed and answered questions about human life, nature and the divine. Through investigating Asian philosophical and religious works, modern studies of Eastern culture, art and literature, students develop a sense of alternative ways of posing and answering life’s basic questions. In addition to developing higher-order critical thinking skills such as synthesis, students also develop their ability to write analytical papers. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 AndEDU 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 OrEDU 1201 Lecture Min Credits: 2.00 AndHIS 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS 1021 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS 1022 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS 1031 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS 1032 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or PHI 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or REL 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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PHI3041 Philosophy Through Literature
As with PHI 2041 , this course examines how literature has been used to explore vital philosophical issues, such as the nature of human life and death, human relationship with the “divine,” the place of humans in the natural world, and the qualities of a just society. It also considers how “Western” civilization has elevated certain philosophical issues, especially the role of logic and the notion of the “self.” Students taking this course at the 3000 level are expected to read at least one additional work of literature, and to write analytical research papers that draw connections across multiple disciplines and examine multiple perspectives on philosophical issues. Students must have completed three courses at the 2000 level, with grades of C or higher, as prerequisites for this course. Students cannot receive credit for both PHI 2041 and PHI3041. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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PHO2011 Black and White Photography I
This beginning black-and-white photography course is designed for students who have little or no experience in the art of photography. Through instructor demonstration and field and darkroom experience, students master the skills of basic camera operation, film processing and print development. In addition, by completing structured photography assignments and participating in critique sessions, students learn techniques to help them select and compose their subjects and control their shooting, processing and printing to enhance the aesthetic qualities of their prints. In a final photographic essay project, students begin to investigate how visual interpretation can guide them to deeper language comprehension and expression. Credits: 3.000
$35.00
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PHO2021 Digital Photography I
In this introductory course, students will explore the medium of digital photography. Course content includes learning how to use the manual settings of a Digital Single Lens Reflex camera, using Mac OS based photographic software, becoming familiar with basic photographic terminology and technique, learning how to edit a group of photographs based on a set of criteria, and printing images, as well as thinking about the work produced in class within the context of contemporary art and other forms of photography. Students must have an 8-megapixel (or larger) digital camera. Credits: 3.000
$35.00
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PHO3011 Black and White Photography II
This second semester photography course promotes refinement of camera and printing skills and emphasizes the application of photographic art to various fields of expression through the development of photographic essays. The use of split-printing techniques are used to foster technical ability, visual development, and a deeper understanding of light in the photographic medium. Alternative photographic process such as toning, cyanotype, and hand-coloring are also explored. Credits: 3.000
PHO 2011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 $35.00
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PHO3021 Digital Photography II
Students will build upon skills they acquired in PHO 2021 and further explore the medium of digital photography. Course content includes the continued use of a DSLR, more advanced usage of Mac OS based photographic software, and building a larger lexicon of photographic terminology and technique to critique and contextualize photographic imagery. Through production, reading, and some writing, students will learn to ground their own images within the context of contemporary art and other facets of photography. Students must have an 8-megapixel (or larger) digital camera. Credits: 3.000
PHO 2021 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
$35.00
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PNT2011 Painting I
This course presents an introduction to the fundamental principles and techniques of painting. Through a variety of experiential projects, students gain a practical understanding of the use of painting tools, color mixing and theory, as well as critical discourse. Students explore a range of subjects and visual strategies, including still life, landscape, and the figure, as well as abstract and conceptual problems to strengthen each student’s formal and personal development. Projects are contextualized and linked through the integrated study of art historical movements and contemporary artists engaging in the dialog of painting. Emphasis will be on the development of core skills in the discipline, exploration of materials and methods, knowledge of contemporary and historical precedents, presentation of work, and critique. Credits: 3.000
$35.00
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PNT3011 Painting II
Painting II expands and builds upon the principles and techniques introduced in Painting I (PNT 2011 ), with a heightened emphasis on a critical understanding of painting as a conceptual practice and the further development of technical core skills. In this advanced painting course students will produce a painting portfolio exploring a variety of visual strategies, media, methods and subjects. Students will gain feedback on their work through individual and group critiques. Students will complete and present a PowerPoint, Final Project researching historical and contemporary painting models and practitioners. Students must have completed three courses at the 2000 level, with grades of C or higher, as prerequisites for this course. Credits: 3.000
DRW 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 And PNT 2011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 $35.00
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PNT3021 Painting the Figure and Portrait
From prehistoric cave paintings to contemporary art, from spiritual vessel to political tool, from the social ideal to the personal ordeal, there is no other subject in the visual arts as universal, powerful, controversial, and enduring as the human form. Students in this studio art course will explore the specific techniques and concepts of figurative and representational painting used in depicting the human condition. Students will engage in the traditional study of observational and narrative painting, working from both live models and preparatory sketches, to develop perceptual skills and visual storytelling methods. Students will work with a variety of media and painting processes while studying the diverse ways and cultural contexts in which the figure is depicted in historical and contemporary art. This course stresses students’ continued development of advanced technical skills and also places strong emphasis on the development of personal expression and narrative. Painting the Figure and Portrait offers students the opportunity to synthesize and expand the study of the human figure and portrait introduced in Life Drawing, DRW 2011 and to continue the exploration of painting methods and color theory covered in Painting I, PNT 2011 . Students must have completed three courses at the 2000 level, with grades of C or higher, as prerequisites for this course. Prerequisites may be waived at the discretion of the instructor. Credits: 3.000
DRW 2011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 And PNT 2011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
$35.00
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POL0911 Fundamentals of Political Science
This course introduces the whole spectrum of political ideology, from communism and socialism on the left, to liberalism and conservatism at the center, to fascism on the right. As this course also introduces the concept of political economy, students come to understand that politics and economics are inextricably related. In addition to political theory, this course covers more topical subjects including some of the recent political conflicts in the areas of sexism and racism. Credits: 0.000
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POL1011 Introduction to Political Science
This course uses a comparative approach in introducing students to: competing political and political-economic theories; different government systems, from relatively democratic to authoritarian; and the types and functions of government institutions (e.g., executive, legislative, judicial) and agencies. Political behavior outside of government (e.g., various forms of activism, civil disobedience and revolution) is also analyzed. In the last part of the course, political violence is addressed in more detail, with special emphasis on defining and understanding terrorism. In addition, this course guides students to consider how economic power may translate into political power, and what this suggests about the prospects for democratic governance in the post-Cold War era. Credits: 3.000
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POL2021 International Relations
This course provides students the opportunity to develop a better understanding of the economic, political and cultural dimensions of globalization. Students will gain an appreciation of how relations between geographically far-flung peoples have gained a sense of immediacy made possible through the split second international transmission of information. The course begins with an historical overview of the evolution of the “world system” and proceeds to take up such topics as: different theoretical views of international relations, trade, multinational corporations, the homogenization of culture, terrorism and conflict, the environment and international wealth distribution. The course also investigates the roles of international institutions such as the World Trade Organization, the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 And EDU 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1201 Lecture Min Credits: 2.00 And ANT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or POL 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or PSY 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or SOC 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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POL3021 International Development
This course explores the actors, issues, and policy debates that impact international development today. Students will familiarize themselves with the dominant scholarly approaches to international development, so that they come to understand both development and underdevelopment as ongoing and dynamic economic, social, and political processes. Ideally, this course would serve as a follow-up toPOL 1011 (Introduction to Political Science) and POL 2021 (International Relations), although these courses are not prerequisites. Students must have completed three courses at the 2000 level, with grades of C or higher, as prerequisites for this course. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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PSY0911 Fundamentals of Psychology
This course provides an introduction to the discipline of psychology, addressing foundational terminology and concepts from multiple perspectives. Topics will be drawn from several of the following areas: history of psychology, research methods, the mind and behavior, sensation and perception, learning, memory, emotion and motivation, personality, development, psychological disorders, and group behavior. This non-credit course will also address reading, study and writing strategies to help students succeed in this course and future social science courses. Students will also have opportunities to develop critical thinking skills through class discussion and exercises, presentations, written assignments, and exams. Credits: 0.000
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PSY1011 Introduction to Psychology
This course introduces students to the fields of study in modern psychology. After this course, students will be able to answer the following questions: What is psychology? What are the methods of investigation in psychology? How is the science of psychology applied to individuals and groups? This course surveys a broad range of content including topics such as learning, cognition, memory, emotion, perception, personality, developmental psychology, stress & health, psychological disorders, and the biological underpinnings of behavior. Credits: 3.000
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PSY2011 Spec Top: Intro to Psychology Research
Introduction to Psychology Research provides an overview of the most common research methods used in psychology to generate knowledge. Topics include research ethics, formulating questions, choosing a methodology, measuring variables, collecting and analyzing data, and common research pitfalls. Students will participate in a series on hands-on activities that demonstrate parts of the scientific method, and they will read and interpret selected studies. From this essential background, students will develop foundational critical thinking tools to understand, interpret, and evaluate research outcomes. The class will include reading, lecture, discussion, and activities. Students will be required to complete writing assignments based on journal articles, use databases to formulate a bibliography, deliver a presentation in APA format, and take two exams. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 And PSY 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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PSY2021 Child Development
Child development focuses on the physical, cognitive, and social - emotional changes between conception and adolescence. Students will learn to ask and answer the types of questions that a developmental psychologist would, and they will study the interplay between nature and nurture in development. This course has an experiential component in which students observe children in off-campus sites, providing opportunities to apply theory. Students will be asked to think critically and demonstrate their learning by completing a variety of assessment activities which may include projects, papers, presentations, discussions, and exams. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 And EDU 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1201 Lecture Min Credits: 2.00 And ANT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or POL 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or PSY 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or SOC 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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PSY2031 Adolescent and Adult Development
How do adolescents’ thought, behavior and emotion patterns change as they age into adulthood? How do individuals construct identities and morality as they enter and proceed through adulthood? These are some of the questions that this course entertains as it gives an overview of major theoretical perspectives and favored research methods in the field of human development. Students will be asked to think critically and demonstrate their learning by completing a variety of assessment activities which may include projects, papers, presentations, discussions, and exams. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 AndEDU 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 OrEDU 1001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1201 Lecture Min Credits: 2.00 And ANT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or POL 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or PSY 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or SOC 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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PSY2051 Abnormal Psychology
This course briefly covers the history of abnormal psychology as a subject of psychology; it introduces the characteristics, treatment and diagnosis of recognized psychological disorders in the United States; and it looks at how culture and historical period contribute to concepts of disorder and mental health. The course explores, compares, and contrasts the ways that mental health and disorder are understood from biological, learning, cognitive, psychodynamic, and cultural perspectives in psychology. Students in this course will be introduced to interdisciplinary reading, and they will engage with the material by writing responses and reviews. Students cannot receive credit for both PSY2051 and PSY 3051 . Credits: 3.000
WRT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 And EDU 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1201 Lecture Min Credits: 2.00 And ANT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or POL 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or POL 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or SOC 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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PSY2061 Positive Psychology
Positive psychology introduces students to the empirical study of human strength, spanning topics such as gratitude, money and happiness, healthy relationships, creativity, resilience, grit, stress reduction, and altruism. Positive psychology emerged as a distinct field in the late 1990’s, and since then it has generated a large volume of primary research and practical applications. Based on the core belief that mental health is more than the absence of illness, positive psychology seeks to uncover what makes people flourish. Students will learn the philosophy and findings of positive psychology, as well as its influence in fields such as economics, sociology, and neuroscience. Course content is presented in readings, lectures, and experiential activities. Students will demonstrate their thinking and learning by completing a variety of assessment activities, which may include projects, papers, presentations, discussions, and exams. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 And EDU 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1201 Lecture Min Credits: 2.00 And ANT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or POL 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or POL 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or SOC 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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PSY2071 Educational Psychology
Drawing from the disciplines of psychology and education, this course offers students the opportunity to delve deeply into theories of development, cognitive psychology, motivation and learning. Students participate in role plays, simulated experiments, and other activities that help illustrate key concepts that are being discussed. The course culminates in students teaching a unit of their own and applying concepts from educational psychology to strengthen their own learning repertoire. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 And EDU 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1201 Lecture Min Credits: 2.00 And ANT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or POL 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or PSY 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or SOC 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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PSY2081 Cognitive Psychology
Cognitive psychology explores the psychology of mental activity. This course examines both classic and current issues in human cognition. Topics addressed include an overview of the history of cognitive psychology, research methods, the neural basis of cognition, perception, attention, memory, the representation of knowledge, language and problem solving. Students learn discipline specific terminology, evaluate different perspectives in the field, and apply concepts to their own cognitive processes and learning styles. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 And EDU 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1201 Lecture Min Credits: 2.00 And ANT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or POL 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or PSY 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or SOC 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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PSY3011 Social Science Research
This course will provide an introduction to the methods employed in conducting research in the social sciences. The main goal of this course is to help students to become critical and enthusiastic consumers of social science research and to learn how to interpret and design research studies. The course syllabus will cover eight or nine major units such as research ethics, defining and measuring variables, case studies, correlational research, the experiment, and observation. Students will survey a range of academic research, and explore the processes that were used to create a variety of studies. Course work will include a focus on how to locate research studies and evaluate their quality and usefulness. Students will read several peer reviewed articles, and they will write formal reviews of four articles taken from professional journals. The course will culminate in the writing and presentation of a mock research proposal including the determination of a research question, a review of pertinent literature, and a plan for data collection and analysis. Students must have completed three courses at the 2000 level, with grades of C or higher, one of which must be in Education or a Social Science discipline, as prerequisites for this course. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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PSY3021 Theories of Personality
Personality theories seek to explain human nature. In this psychology course students will study and critique a wide variety of theories that attempt to explain how and why we, as humans, think, feel, and behave in the ways that we do. While psychologists in most other fields of the discipline look outside the person for such explanations, personality psychologists emphasize looking inside the person to understand how and why we are similar to and different from one another. This course will be taught using lecture and classroom discussion, as well as a variety of learning exercises in the classroom. Case studies and narratives will be examined in applying theory to real life situations. A 2000 level Social Science course, with a grade of C or higher, is a prerequisite. Students must have also completed 2 additional 2000 level courses in different disciplines, with grades of C or higher, as prerequisites for this course. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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PSY3041 Psychology of Emotion
This course explores the psychology of human emotion. Students will explore theory, research, and their own experience related to the following questions: What are emotions and why do they matter? How are emotions studied? How does culture shape emotion? What physiological and neurological changes are associated with different emotions? What is the relationship between emotion and cognition? How do emotions and emotional regulation relate to ADHD, autism, and learning disabilities? How can emotional awareness and emotional regulation enhance life and interactions with others? Class time will consist of lecture, discussion, and group and solo activities. Major assessments include a synthesis paper, discussion leadership, a presentation, and two exams. Students must have completed three courses at the 2000 level with grades of C or higher, one of them in a social science discipline, as prerequisites for this course. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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PSY3051 Abnormal Psychology
This course covers the history of abnormal psychology as a subject of psychology; it introduces the characteristics, treatment and diagnosis of recognized psychological disorders in the United States; and it looks at how culture and historical period contribute to concepts of disorder and mental health. The course explores, compares, and contrasts the ways that mental health and disorder are understood from biological, learning, cognitive, psychodynamic and cultural perspectives in psychology. Students in this course will advance their knowledge of mental health and disorder by reading influential works in the field and producing written analysis and synthesis of books and clinical case studies. Students must have completed three courses at the 2000 level, one of them in the Social Science discipline, with grades of C or higher, as prerequisites for this course. Students cannot receive credit for both PSY 2051 and PSY3051. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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PSY3061 Diversity Psychology
This course explores the psychology of diversity and provides instruction for thinking and writing in the field. With an emphasis on diversity in the United States, students will study foundational concepts in multicultural psychology. Topics include worldview, privilege and oppression, in-group/out-group dynamics, immigration psychology, stereotyping and prejudice, and multicultural competence. Using this knowledge, students will critically analyze elements of popular culture as well as the field of psychology. Emphasis will be on the experiences and perspectives of groups that may be left out of mainstream discourse. These include racial and ethnic minorities, sexual identity minorities, religious minorities, persons with lower socio-economic status, and persons with neurodiversity that may manifest as a disability. Students will be asked to read an interdisciplinary selection of books and articles, take reading quizzes, facilitate a hands-on workshop, write blogs, and write an academic literature review. Students must have completed three courses at the 2000 level, one of them in the Social Science discipline, with grades of C or higher, as prerequisites for this course. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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PSY4011 Social Identity in a Diverse World
This seminar course explores the impact of diversity on who you are as a person. Identity, one’s definition of the self, is a cornerstone of wellness and well-studied feature of teen and adult psychology. For many, the path to a positive identity is affected by personal experience with racism, heterosexism, ableism, and other forces. This course uses social identity development theory to examine the consequences of living in a diverse and sometimes unequal world. Emphasis will be on listening to the experience of the “other” and developing a nuanced understanding of causes and consequences of social identity. From this framework, students will explore their own identities and those of writers and thinkers who define themselves as LD, black, Afropolitan, white Appalachian, and U.S. Muslim, to name a few. Students will also learn how research methods used in psychology to study diversity issues. Students will be asked to read an interdisciplinary selection of books and articles, lead a seminar session, write an autobiographical paper, and write a research article following disciplinary conventions in psychology. Students must have completed a 2000 or 3000 level Social Science course, with a grade of C or higher as one of the prerequisites for this course, as well as the Advanced Writing and Interdisciplinary Seminar requirements, with grades of C or higher. Credits: 3.000
WRT 3011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C And ART 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C Or EDU 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C Or EDU 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C Or HUM 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C Or LIT 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C Or NSC 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C OrSOC 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C
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REL1011 Introduction to World Religions
This course will introduce students to a range of religious traditions in their classical formulations, historical development, and contemporary expression. The course will also address how these traditions influence and are influenced by such contemporary developments as globalization and post-colonialism. Students will explore the myths, stories, rituals, intellectual formulations, and cultural contributions of the traditions under discussion. Traditions discussed can include the traditional world religions of Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, as well as Asian and Indian religious traditions (e.g., Confucianism, Taoism, Shinto, Sikhism), indigenous religious traditions (e.g., Native American spirituality, traditional African religions), and the phenomenon of New Religious Movements. Credits: 3.000
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REL2061 ST: Belief Unbelief New England Religion
This course examines the history and changing dynamics of American religion, spirituality, and non-religion, with a specific focus on New England and the region around Putney, VT. The course considers the historical development of diverse religious and spiritual traditions in the region, including contemporary developments and changing social dynamics, such as the significant rise of the religiously unaffiliated (the so-called “nones”), new religious movements, those who identify as “spiritual but not religious,” etc. A distinctive feature of the course will be visits to religious, spiritual, and related institutions and sites within the region, together with interviews and dialogue with practitioners and leaders of those institutions, to gain an understanding of the lived experience and practice of these movements within the region at present. Credits: 3.000
WRT1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 And (EDU1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU1001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU1201 Lecture Min Credits: 2.00) And (HIS1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS1021 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS1022 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS1031 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS1032 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or HIS1000 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or PHI1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or REL1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00) Or
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REL3011 Religion and Popular Culture
This course examines some of the complex ways in which religion and popular culture interact and explores the possible significance of those interactions. Students will examine the intersection of religion and popular culture by considering a range of popular media (e.g., the internet, movies, television, music) and topics (e.g., current events, advertising, self-help spirituality, and sports and recreation). Students must have completed three courses at the 2000 level, with grades of C or higher, as prerequisites for this course. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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REL3021 Faith and Doubt
This course explores some of the primary contours of western intellectual religious traditions (e.g., theology and philosophy of religion). In its consideration of western religious thought, the course is historically expansive, considering currents of thought ranging from the ancient and classical periods to the contemporary period. The course will focus on primary texts exploring a range of issues, drawn from the following: traditional proofs for the existence of God, religious self-understanding and experience, the problem of evil, the rise of methodological doubt as a philosophical principle, the constitution of “faith” and “reason” as distinctive forms of knowledge, the significance of religious pluralism, and the relationship between religious belief and scientific reason. Students must have completed three courses at the 2000 level, with grades of C or higher, as prerequisites for this course. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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REL3031 Sp Top: God, Country, Nation
What do we mean when we catagorize individuals or groups with terms such as “citizenship,” “nationality,” “race,” and “religion”? And how do these categories help us to make sense of some of the complex, globally significant phenomena taking place throughout the world? These are the topics explored ion this class, adopting an intentionally global and international perspective. We will begin by developing an understanding of the four concepts of “state,” “nation,” “race,” and “religion,” the work they perform in the shaping of individual and group identity, and the ways in which the meaning of any one of these terms necessarily affects the meanings of the others. We will then use these categories as a means of critically examining a number of global phenomena of international significance, examples of which might include Hindu nationalism, global Islamism, the “Rohingya Crisis” in Myanmar, the American Religious Right, Israeli “Jewish Nationalism” legislation, the “reprogramming” of Muslim minorities in China. Students must have completed one 2000-level course in HIS, REL, PHI, or LIT. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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REL4011 Religion and the Political
The secularization thesis holds that as societies modernize, religion will play an increasingly insignificant public, social, and political role. This thesis has been called into question in recent decades as a result of the rise of globally significant political movements articulated in explicitly religious terms. This course explains the historical development of the secularization thesis, the way in which contemporary political movements have called it into question, and contemporary debates concerning how to understand the relationship of religion and the political. The course will follow a seminar format, structured primarily around active discussion of primary sources. Significant student involvement in class discussions will be mandatory. Students must have successfully completed a Humanities 2000 and 3000 level course as pre-requisites for REL4011. Credits: 3.000
WRT 3011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C And ART 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C Or COM 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C Or EDU 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C Or LIT 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C Or HUM 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C Or NSC 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C Or SOC 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C
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REL4021 Reimagining the Divine
This course explores some of the main currents in contemporary philosophy of religion and theology. The primary foci of the course are the many ways in which traditional philosophy of religion and theology have been reformulated or significantly revised in light of the many modern and contemporary challenges to traditional western religious thought. Reflecting this interest, the course will consider the relation of philosophy of religion and theology as they relate to theoretical and cultural issues such as the following: feminist theory, queer theory, new materialist philosophy, multiculturalism, religious pluralism, critiques of capitalism, postmodernism. Students must have successfully completed a Humanities 2000 and 3000 level course as pre-requisites for REL4021. Credits: 3.000
WRT 3011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C And ART 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C Or COM 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C Or EDU 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C Or LIT 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C Or HUM 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C OrNSC 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C Or SOC 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C
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REL4031 SpTp: Gender, Sex, & Religious Authority
This course explores the complex points of intersection between religion, sexuality, and gender. The course will focus on some of the ways in which religion authorizes particular expressions of sexuality and gender, as well as the ways in which non-normative gender identities and expressions of sexuality challenge authoritative religious teachings, institutions, and practices. In exploring these issues, we will consider: contemporary theories of gender, sexuality, and embodiment; traditional and revisionist religious teachings related to gender and sexuality; contemporary and current events that inform an understanding of the relation of religious authority to gender, and sexuality; and explorations of the intersection of religion, gender, and sexuality within popular culture. This class is a seminar format with discussion and lecture based on readings. Students will lead one class session, complete an academic research project, and participate in online and in-class discussions. Students must have successfully completed WRT3011, INT3001 and one Humanities course at the 2000 or 3000-level with grades of C or higher as pre-requisites for this course. Credits: 3.000
WRT 3011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C And INT 3001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Min Grade: C
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SOC1011 Introduction to Sociology
This course introduces students to the scientific study of human social life, groups and societies. Students learn and apply the concepts commonly used by sociologists in framing their understanding of institutions, cultures, networks, organizations, and social relations in general. Students acquire the conceptual tools that enable them to give social context to individual human behavior. Major topics include sociological theory and methods; culture and society; stratification, class and inequality; gender inequality; ethnicity and race; families; education; religion; and political and economic life. In addition, these topics are all presented within the broader context of globalization. Class activities and discussions will regularly be supplemented with short film clips selected from award-winning documentaries. Credits: 3.000
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SOC2021 Race, Class, Gender and Sexuality
This course explores popular definitions of race, class, gender and sexuality in the United States. Through course readings complemented by selected media, various class activities and discussions, students will explore the consequences of inequality within the realms of race, class, gender and sexuality and how such inequities interconnect in our modern society. Students will learn that social categories relating to race (e.g., “black,” “white,” etc.), class (“working class,” “middle class,” “upper class”), gender (“masculine,” “feminine”) and sexuality (“gay,” “straight”), far from embodying inherent meaning, are in fact socially constructed and have evolved from specific historical circumstances. Students will analyze how the members of these categories-groups are portrayed in the social institutions of the media, business, sports, law and education. The reading load is largely made up of shorter essays, and students will be expected to write a research paper. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 And EDU 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1201 Lecture Min Credits: 2.00 And ANT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or POL 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or PSY 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or SOC 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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SOC2031 Human Sexuality
This multi-disciplinary course gives students the opportunity to learn about human sexuality from psychological, sociological, political, historical and cultural perspectives. Each semester begins by exploring cultural and historical aspects of sexuality, as well as a look at research methods that have been used and are being used to inform our understanding of human sexuality. Topics for the rest of the semester are student driven and vary from semester to semester. Past topics have included sexual behavior and expression across the lifespan, sexual and gender identity, communication in sexual relationships, and sexuality, media, art and the law. This course utilizes a seminar-style format in which students prepare for and engage actively in weekly roundtable discussions about the topics being studied. The course also provides an opportunity for students to undertake individual or small group projects on a topic of particular interest to them. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 And EDU 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1201 Lecture Min Credits: 2.00 And ANT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or POL 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or PSY 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or SOC 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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SOC3001 Interdisciplinary Studies Seminar
Fundamental to the notion of the ‘interdisciplinary’ is the displacement of knowledge from a singular locus onto a set of relationships extending across all human disciplines. To this effect this course introduces students to the critical components that underpin the disciplines found in the liberal arts and the tools needed to understand, explore, analyze, and synthesize within and across disciplines. A pre-requisite, or in some cases, co-requisite, to upper level core courses in the BA liberal arts major, students are provided the platform for understanding the connections between the arts, humanities, and sciences through a theoretical exploration of significant themes. This course will rotate through the BA faculty and departments each semester: the themes and texts will be generated by the faculty teaching the course: the theories and objectives will be those of the course. Students must have completed three courses at the 2000 level, with grades of C or higher, as prerequisites for this course. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 And EDU 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1201 Lecture Min Credits: 2.00
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SOC3011 Civic Engagement
This course in civic learning and engagement will prepare students for participation as responsible citizens in a pluralist and multicultural society. Both the historic underpinnings of community service in the United States and the moral and civic values that are fundamental to a democratic society will be examined. Civically responsible and socially just behavior will also be viewed through the lens of social psychology. There will be a strong component of experiential learning in this course. In addition, readings and class discussions will address concepts of the course as well as controversial issues related to civic engagement. Students will be exposed to the workings of non-profit organizations, local government, and/or public education through their research of community based organizations. Students will demonstrate civic responsibility through engagement in community-based activities that serve the common good. Students must have completed three courses at the 2000 level, with grades of C or higher, as prerequisites for this course. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 AndANT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or POL 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or PSY 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or SOC 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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SPA1011 Elementary Spanish I
This introductory course, intended for those with no previous instruction in Spanish, focuses on basic conversational Spanish. Through interactive and multi-sensory teaching, this course introduces students to Spanish phonology, syllabication, syntax and basic verbs. Students learn to use Spanish to initiate basic conversation to communicate about themselves and to negotiate basic exchanges in the marketplace. Students will be expected to identify learning strategies that are particularly useful in learning a foreign language. Students will also strengthen general knowledge about parts of the world in which Spanish is spoken. Credits: 3.000
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SPA1012 Elementary Spanish II
This course is a continuation of SPA 1011 . Students review, strengthen and expand basic structures and maintain proficiency in self-expression and social exchanges. Students will also increase vocabulary and the ability to perform a range of functions including extending invitations, describing people, relating daily routine, asking for directions, buying food and preparing authentic dishes. Students will continue to develop appreciation for Spanish cultures and understanding of themselves as learners of Spanish. Credits: 3.000
SPA 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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SPA2011 Intermediate Spanish I
This course seeks to maintain proficiency in areas previously studied in SPA 1011 and SPA 1012 , while expanding the students’ facility and accuracy in expressive and receptive language. SPA2011 includes the basic language and cultural awareness needed to negotiate travel independently in a Spanish speaking country. Students also learn to narrate their experiences using the simple preterit. As part of this course students research a Spanish speaking country and create a trip itinerary for the class. Credits: 3.000
SPA 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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SPA2012 Intermediate Spanish II
Continuation of the basic intermediate sequence in Spanish.The course emphasizes on-going acquisition of language functions, vocabulary, idioms, structures, and culture through contextualized presentations, interactive activities, video, and selected readings. Credits: 3.000
SPA 2011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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THE1011 Acting I
A beginning course focusing on the fundamentals of acting, including action, objective, character, physical life, listening, and language. Students will act in exercises, monologues and short scenes that will encourage them to explore the actor’s craft. Students will also read plays to begin fostering a knowledge of both scene study and interpretation. Students are expected to rehearse outside of class and to keep an acting journal during the semester. Credits: 3.000
$35.00
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THE2011 Acting II
This course continues the study of acting by introducing students to the processes of writing and directing scenes themselves. Calling upon students’ experiences of themselves as learners, the course will encourage students to use their personal knowledge, acting expertise, and a sense of direction to write, direct, and perform scenes for an audience. Credits: 3.000
THE 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 $35.00
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THE3021 Writing for the Screen
This course familiarizes students with screenwriting for narrative movies. Students will study and put into practice character development, narrative strategies, plot rhythms, patterns of dialogue, choosing settings, creating environments, and genre variation. Students will also read screenplays and cinematic criticism outside of class to foster knowledge of both effective writing and interpretation. Movies and videos will be analyzed as models for screen writing projects. Students must have completed three courses at the 2000 level, with grades of C or higher, as prerequisites for this course. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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VID2011 Video I
This course provides an introduction to basic video production techniques, including operation of the digital video camera and the fundamentals of nonlinear editing on Final Cut Pro. The class is structured around technical demonstrations, in-class and location shoots, editing tutorials, screenings, and regular critiques of student videos. Course projects include an experimental video, a music video, and a short documentary. Students are encouraged to develop their own imagery and production techniques. Credits: 3.000
$35.00
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VID3011 Video II
This course introduces the student to Video Art as a form of self-expression. Through the use of experimental and conventional techniques the student learns to use video as an art form to explore personal mythologies, socio/cultural issues or for the creation of short narrative-style movies. Through this course the student is introduced to the recent history of video as an art form distinct from film in concept, methodology and production. The student will be introduced to contemporary video artists such as Bill Viola, Coco Fusco, Martha Rosler and Matthew Barney among others. This course also seeks to further expand the technical and conceptual knowledge gathered in the introductory course Video I. Students learn more sophisticated shooting and editing strategies using professional cameras and the Final Cut Pro editing software. Credits: 3.000
VID 2011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 $35.00
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WIL0111 Wilson Small Group Instruction I
The Wilson Reading System teaches students how to fluently and accurately decode. Instruction is systematic and direct; interactive and multisensory. The program teaches total word construction, not just phonics. Students learn to encode (spell) as they learn to decode. This course is appropriate for students who have not internalized the sound and syllable system for reading and spelling. Credits: 0.000
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WIL0112 Wilson Small Group Instruction II
The Wilson Reading System teaches students how to fluently and accurately decode. Instruction is systematic and direct. Instruction is interactive and multisensory. The program teaches total word construction, not just phonics. Students learn to encode (spell) as they learn to decode. This course is appropriate for students who have not internalized the sound and syllable system for reading and spelling. This course build upon the skills and strategies learned in WIL0111. Credits: 0.000
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WIL0113 Wilson Small Group Instruction III
The Wilson Reading System teaches students how to fluently and accurately decode. Instruction is systematic and direct. Instruction is interactive and multisensory. The program teaches total word construction, not just phonics. Students learn to encode (spell) as they learn to decode. This course is appropriate for students who have not internalized the sound and syllable system for reading and spelling. This course builds upon the skills and strategies learned in WIL0112. Credits: 0.000
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WRT0111 Fundamentals of Writing
Students in this course will learn to generate writing on a variety of topics as they are introduced to the concept of writing as a multi-stage process incorporating the use of assistive technology. They will practice writing process strategies for generating and organizing using Kurzweil, Dragon and Inspiration. They will learn and apply knowledge of sentence and paragraph structure and the basic rhetorical patterns of narration, description and illustration. They will read a selection of short fiction and nonfiction, use reading logs to develop their active reading skills, and write short responses based on these readings. Vocabulary development will also be practiced and reinforced in this course. Credits: 0.000
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WRT0901 Writing Better Sentences
This course is designed to strengthen students’ abilities in writing and editing sentences. To achieve these ends, we review the eight parts of speech, independent and dependent clauses, contractions and possessives, and prepositional phrases. Students do exercises to help identify and avoid sentence fragments and run-ons as well as misplaced or dangling modifiers. They learn comma rules, the uses of advanced punctuation such as colons and semicolons, and basic parallel structure. By semester’s end, students produce a personalized proofreading/editing checklist that they can use for future writing assignments. Assignments will be a blend of practice exercises and work with writing assigned in students’ other courses. The course meets twice a week. Credits: 0.000 Also Listed As: EN1010
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WRT0911 Developmental Writing
Intended to prepare students for credit-level composition work, this course focuses on independent mastery of writing process strategies and on practicing and integrating patterns of organization in personal and expository essays. Emphasis is also given to sentence expansion and variation and to elements of style. Credits: 0.000
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WRT1011 Composition and Rhetoric
This course emphasizes the interconnected nature of writing and reading at the college level. Students develop and refine individualized writing and critical reading processes while working with a variety of rhetorical strategies and structures. Students are asked to express their ideas and integrate material from texts through participating in class discussions, completing informal assignments, and writing academic papers of increasing length and complexity. Credits: 3.000
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WRT1012 Research and Analysis
Information literacy skills will drive the scope and sequence of this second semester course, which builds on the critical reading, writing and thinking skills introduced in WRT 1011 and EDU 1011 . Through a variety of active learning techniques, instructional library sessions, class discussion and research writing projects, students will learn the skills and strategies required for the volume reading, critical analysis, synthesis, and academic writing demands of the college curriculum. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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WRT2011 Creative Nonfiction
This course introduces students to the elements and practice of creative nonfiction through a guided series of readings, writing exercises, and an independent project. Creative nonfiction is an umbrella term that covers a number of specific sub-genres, including memoir or personal essay, literary journalism, nature writing, travel writing, food writing, and so on. As with other forms of creative writing, this course will provide students with a creative outlet while also helping them to continue to develop reading, writing, analytical, and self-management skills. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 And EDU 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1001 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1201 Lecture Min Credits: 2.00
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WRT2711 Travel Writing
This 2000-level study abroad writing course introduces students to the genre of travel writing as they read and write and travel in a foreign country. The course is designed to be adaptable to a variety of study abroad locations. Students will write regularly, on the road and in the field, as they observe new landscapes and sites and experience a new culture. They will read classic and contemporary examples of travel writing, study the evolution of the genre, and apply travel writing techniques to their own writing. The course introduces students to the history, culture, and geography of the chosen country, through readings, web resources, traveling and writing experiences. In particular, students are encouraged to examine and reflect upon the cultural factors that shape the individual’s observations and experience. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 And EDU 1011 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1001 1 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00 Or EDU 1201 Lecture Min Credits: 2.00
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WRT3011 Advanced Writing
This advanced writing course provides students with an opportunity to refine their ability to communicate effectively in a variety of rhetorical situations, and to examine the social construction of knowledge across disciplines and discourse communities. Building on the academic writing and research skills covered in first-year writing courses, students will engage in writing projects that provide practice with more advanced analytical and information literacy skills. Through the study of various modes of argumentation, students will expand the range of rhetorical approaches that they can employ in their writing for upper-level college courses as well as in public and professional discourse communities beyond the college classroom. Students will explore the rhetorical and ethical impacts of visual, digital, and social media; and engage in multimodal communication, with an emphasis on effective writing. Students must have completed three courses at the 2000 level, with grades of C or higher, as prerequisites for this course. Credits: 3.000
WRT 1012 Lecture Min Credits: 3.00
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