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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Sociological Perspectives adopts a topical approach to the study of sociology, first providing an overview of the scientific methods used in the social sciences and then an in-depth analysis of some particular topic within the field. Multiple sections of this course are offered, each with its own distinct focus, but, whatever the specific topic, an underlying theme of critical thinking about social issues is central to the course. Each course will be divided into two parts: 30% of the course focuses on the foundations of sociological thinking, and is included in all sections; and the other 70% builds on that foundation with a focus on a particular topic within sociology. A student may take either SOC 165 or SOC 161 but not both.
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3.00 Credits
An analysis of courtship, marriage, and family life in contemporary America with special emphasis on such controversial subjects as premarital sexual relations, inter-religious and interracial marriage, birth control, the extended family, divorce, working mothers, and two-income families.
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3.00 Credits
This basic Spanish course stresses communication skills, especially listening and speaking, as well as reading, writing, and cultural acquisition. It is for those who have had little or no experience studying Spanish. Students will begin to learn the essential vocabulary, verbs, and grammar required to function in a Spanish-speaking country and to communicate with native Spanish speakers. Communicative class activities will include pair and group work, interviews, and games.
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3.00 Credits
This Spanish course is designed for students who have already studied basic Spanish. The focus of the course is on expanding the students? vocabulary, as well as covering more difficult grammar concepts including higher-level verb tenses such as present progressive and past tense. Communicative class activities will include pair and group work, interviews, and games.
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3.00 Credits
This course provides an introduction to the culture and civilization of the Hispanic world. The first part of the course focuses on Mexico, Central America, the Antilles (Caribbean Islands) and South America. In addition to a general overview of the history and geography of these lands, the following cultural aspects are considered: art, literature, dance, foods, music, customs, traditions, and festivals. Initial focus is given to immigration issues facing the United States today and the cultural contributions offered by these peoples.
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