Undergraduate Catalog 2006-07 - DRC Home - Walsh University
Undergraduate Catalog 2006-07 - DRC Home - Walsh University Undergraduate Catalog 2006-07 - DRC Home - Walsh University
CORE CURRICULUM - ADDENDUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED PRIOR TO FALL 2005 CLUSTER COURSES 2006–2007 Developed to introduce an interdisciplinary approach to the study of events and issues, cluster courses emphasize that no one approach will fully inform us of the significance of our collective lives and histories. School for Professional Studies Students are exempt from Cluster Courses With this foundation, students will choose a cluster and will take three courses from that cluster group by the time they graduate. Each cluster course must be from a different discipline. Care must be taken in choosing cluster courses since not all courses are taught each semester. Below you will find a brief description of each cluster with its accompanying courses. THE DIVERSITY CLUSTER How is our understanding of diversity formed, experienced and given meaning? We see differences of age, race, gender, and religion, to name a few. Does the meaning come from our social institutions, stereotypes, prejudices, or culture? Courses in this cluster focus on several categories of diversity. Students experience dialogue with instructors and fellow students. They are also given opportunities for valuing differences, self-reflection, and decision-making. ECON 301 Global Economic Perspectives EDUC 206 Differences and Diversity ENG 200-2 Created Equal: Issues of Race & Gender ENG 315-3 Legacy of Custer and Crazy Horse GFA 213 Comparative Politics GFA 323 Public Policy HIST 225 African American History JS 103 Jewish Bible JS 211 Judaism: From Abraham to Medieval Era JS 212 To and From the Gas Chambers JS 290 Hate Groups and Violence MATH 120 Ethnomathematics PHIL 290 East Meets West PSYCH 310 Gender SOC 202 Cultural Anthropology SOC 205 Social and Cultural Diversity SOC 210 Juvenile Crimes and Justice SOC 308 Comparative Criminal Justice Systems THEO 207 African-American Religion THE AMERICAN DREAM CLUSTER What does it mean to be an American? Hundreds of years ago the earliest observers noted the capacity of Americans for hope and their belief in the potential of their country: The American Dream. F. Scott Fitzgerald entertained the idea that America might be the last and greatest of all human dreams. Has America in the last hundred years lived up to its promise? This cluster examines those forces that have affected and do affect our country’s ongoing struggle to reconcile the realities of America with the promise of America. ART 210 Special Topics in Art History COM 210 Mass Communication and Society ECON 301 Global Economic Perspectives ENG 200-4 Money and Success GFA 103 American Government GFA 207 Campaigns and Elections GFA 422 Vatican Politics HIST 335 The U.S. in the 20th Century JS 290 Hate Groups and Violence MUS 202 American Musical Theater PE 365 Sport in American Society SOC 210 Juvenile Crimes and Justice SOC 304 Urban Sociology SOC 308 Comparative Criminal Justice Systems UNDERGRADUATE CATALOG 41
THE 21ST CENTURY CLUSTER Computer scientist Alan Kay wrote, “The best way to predict the future is to invent it.” We cannot predict the future, but we know that the future is the product of social, cultural, and technological change. The courses in this cluster aim to understand the nature of life in the 21st century by studying the forces that shape the future. A better understanding of those forces allows us to ask what should happen and how we can make a difference. BIO 101 Principles of Biology I BIO 102 Principles of Biology II COM 385 Film as Communication ECON 301 Global Economic Perspectives ENG 315-10 Utopias & Dystopias GFA 213 Comparative Politics GFA 301 International Politics GFA 422 Vatican Politics NS 101 Science and Contemporary Health Issues NS 109 Technology & Society NS 210 Astronomy and Planetary Science PHIL 290 Happiness: Past and Future PHIL 304 Bioethics PSYCH 240 Inside the Organization PSYCH 310 Gender SOC 204 Social Problems SOC 210 Juvenile Crimes and Justice SOC 312 Victimology THEO 205 The Church in the Modern World THE ENVIRONMENTAL CLUSTER Do we control our own destiny? How have we done in preserving our environment? The answers are found in studying our laws, the handling of public policy, the recognition of the limits of use and abuse, and critical aspects of our stewardship. As the human race increasingly affects our world and the environment, this cluster considers the range of implications from family structure and morality to scientific concepts and governmental strategies. BIO 101 Principles of Biology I BIO 102 Principles of Biology II NS 103 Environmental Science ENG 315-13 1) Green Mythologies ENG 315-2 2) American Indian Literature and Environmental Justice ENG 402 St:Bard in the Forrest GFA 323 Public Policy HIST 423 Environment SOC 207 Population 42 2006-2007 WALSH UNIVERSITY
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CORE CURRICULUM - ADDENDUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED PRIOR TO FALL 2005<br />
CLUSTER COURSES <strong>2006</strong>–20<strong>07</strong><br />
Developed to introduce an interdisciplinary approach to the study of events and issues, cluster courses emphasize that no one approach<br />
will fully inform us of the significance of our collective lives and histories. School for Professional Studies Students are exempt from<br />
Cluster Courses<br />
With this foundation, students will choose a cluster and will take three courses from that cluster group by the time they graduate. Each<br />
cluster course must be from a different discipline. Care must be taken in choosing cluster courses since not all courses are taught each<br />
semester. Below you will find a brief description of each cluster with its accompanying courses.<br />
THE DIVERSITY CLUSTER<br />
How is our understanding of diversity formed, experienced and given meaning? We see differences of age, race, gender, and religion, to<br />
name a few. Does the meaning come from our social institutions, stereotypes, prejudices, or culture? Courses in this cluster focus on several<br />
categories of diversity. Students experience dialogue with instructors and fellow students. They are also given opportunities for valuing<br />
differences, self-reflection, and decision-making.<br />
ECON 301 Global Economic Perspectives<br />
EDUC 206 Differences and Diversity<br />
ENG 200-2 Created Equal: Issues of Race & Gender<br />
ENG 315-3 Legacy of Custer and Crazy Horse<br />
GFA 213 Comparative Politics<br />
GFA 323 Public Policy<br />
HIST 225 African American History<br />
JS 103 Jewish Bible<br />
JS 211 Judaism: From Abraham to Medieval Era<br />
JS 212 To and From the Gas Chambers<br />
JS 290 Hate Groups and Violence<br />
MATH 120 Ethnomathematics<br />
PHIL 290 East Meets West<br />
PSYCH 310 Gender<br />
SOC 202 Cultural Anthropology<br />
SOC 205 Social and Cultural Diversity<br />
SOC 210 Juvenile Crimes and Justice<br />
SOC 308 Comparative Criminal Justice Systems<br />
THEO 2<strong>07</strong> African-American Religion<br />
THE AMERICAN DREAM CLUSTER<br />
What does it mean to be an American? Hundreds of years ago the earliest observers noted the capacity of Americans for hope and their<br />
belief in the potential of their country: The American Dream. F. Scott Fitzgerald entertained the idea that America might be the last and<br />
greatest of all human dreams. Has America in the last hundred years lived up to its promise? This cluster examines those forces that have<br />
affected and do affect our country’s ongoing struggle to reconcile the realities of America with the promise of America.<br />
ART 210 Special Topics in Art History<br />
COM 210 Mass Communication and Society<br />
ECON 301 Global Economic Perspectives<br />
ENG 200-4 Money and Success<br />
GFA 103 American Government<br />
GFA 2<strong>07</strong> Campaigns and Elections<br />
GFA 422 Vatican Politics<br />
HIST 335 The U.S. in the 20th Century<br />
JS 290 Hate Groups and Violence<br />
MUS 202 American Musical Theater<br />
PE 365 Sport in American Society<br />
SOC 210 Juvenile Crimes and Justice<br />
SOC 304 Urban Sociology<br />
SOC 308 Comparative Criminal Justice Systems<br />
UNDERGRADUATE CATALOG 41