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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Students will explore the history of photography and publishing. Topics will revolve around the birth of photography, historical photographic techniques, the impact photography had on society, and photography as an art form. Studies will look at selected historical photographers. The evolution of printing and publishing and its impact on society will also be studied. (Fulfills Humanities requirement.)
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3.00 Credits
This course provides the student with an analysis of the elements, style and design concepts of period architecture and decorative arts from ancient Egypt to 19th century Europe.
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3.00 Credits
This course provides the student with an analysis of the elements, style and design concepts of period architecture and decorative arts. Students will also compare styles of Europe, previously studied, with styles in America. Prerequisite: HUMA118.
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3.00 Credits
This course involves viewing, discussing, researching and analyzing representative films. Students will view a variety of film of different genres and answer questions, write papers or present their view-points based on documentation. (Fulfills Humanities requirement.)
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0.00 Credits
3This is a reading, writing, and speaking course that applies critical and creative thinking skills to controversial contemporary issues. Skills from asking incisive questions to making wise decisions are presented sequentially. The skills are then applied in analyzing and evaluating selected readings. Stress is also placed on having students develop greater confidence in their ability to make rational choices about social issues. (Fulfills Humanities requirement.)
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3.00 Credits
This course will study American film as an expression of American society. Film as a reflection of social trends and changes in America will be emphasized. The course will study five (minimum) genres of film: Film Noir, the Western, War films, Science Fiction and Horror films. The influence of film on social and cultural values will be discussed. Prerequisites: ENGL110. (Fulfills Humanities requirement.)
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3.00 Credits
Liberty and justice are two concepts dear to the hearts of Westerners (certainly to Americans), but too often assumed as unquestioned givens. This course explores the torturous progress of these treasured ideas through the centuries by studying representative works of literature, history, philosophy, politics, art and music. Prerequisite: ENGL110. (Fulfills Humanities requirement.)
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3.00 Credits
Students will critically read and discuss works from primary sources that reveal the dark side of human nature according to the Western tradition. Readings from literature, poetry, drama, philosophy, history and politics will form the core of study, as well as related works in art, music, and film as appropriate. One formal research paper and short papers on a weekly basis. (Fulfills Humanities requirement.)
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3.00 Credits
Love as a concept and as an activity consumes much time and space in the history of the human race. Both the literary and performing arts consider love as an abiding theme. The relationship of love to marriage will be carefully examined. (Fulfills Humanities requirement.)
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3.00 Credits
This course will provide an introduction to the background information and concepts necessary to understand the theory and practice of human services. The information will be drawn from the disciplines of history, sociology, and psychology, joined together by values-based themes of social role valorizations, ethical behavior, and philosophy, as well as the practice of work in the human services.
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