Full Catalog - Wayne State College

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22 Wayne State CollegeNATURAL SCIENCES: 6 Hours MinimumThe natural sciences provide opportunities to gain a broader understanding of the world and universe fromthe perspective of factual observation and interpretation of matter and life. Our future will, in part, be dictated byour understanding and utilization of the physical and biological processes that govern our planet and universe.Learning ObjectivesCourse Options• Understand what science is and how it isconducted• Expand breadth and depth of knowledge inthe life and physical sciences• Examine the impact of science through historical,current and future perspectivesStudents will select one course from each of thefollowing two categories:Physical Sciences:PHS 102 Physical Science Today (3)EAS 110 Introduction to Meteorology (4)EAS 120 Introduction to Geology (4)EAS 250 Discover Astronomy (3)PHY 201 & 321 General Physics & Lab (4)PHY 301 & 321 University Physics I & Lab (5)NAT 281 Physical Sciences for Elementary Education (3)CHE 106 General Chemistry I (4)Life Sciences:BIO 102 Biology for General Education (3)BIO 104 Environmental Concerns for General Educatn (3)BIO 110 Biology Concepts (4)BIO 280 Biology in Society - Honors (3)NAT 280 Life Sciences for Elementary Education (3)BLOCK 3............................................................................ Minimum of 24 HoursLITERARY, PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS: 6 Hours Minimum required – may take up to 9 HoursA study of the Literary, Performing and Visual Arts is integral to understanding and appreciating theaesthetic aspects of the human experience. The arts provide a range of aesthetic experiences and opportunities tofoster creative processes of inquiry and analysis of artistic achievements.Learning ObjectivesCourse Options• Understand the aesthetic experience as itapplies to the arts in various cultures• Analyze the form, content, and historicalsignificance of various creative works• Evaluate artistic and creative practices usinga variety of methods, materials and/orprocessesStudents will select at least two courses from at least twoof the following categories. An additional course may beselected from any category as a Block 3elective.Art:ART 102 The Visual Arts Experience (3)Music:MUS 110 Topics in Music (3)Literature:ENG 202 Poetry Workshop (3)ENG 203 Fiction Workshop (3)ENG 250 Topics in Literature (3)ENG 260 Studies in Genre (3)ENG 280 Themes and Movements in Literature (3)Theater:CNA 101 Introduction to Theater (3)
Undergraduate Programs 23HISTORY & SOCIAL SCIENCES: 9 Hours Minimum required – may take up to 15 HoursHistory and the Social Sciences are devoted to the study of humans and their societies and cultures. Eachof the disciplines provides content, conceptual frameworks, and methods to assess, analyze, and understand thecomplexities and diversity of our social worlds throughout time. A sense of the social dimensions of the humanexperience prepares individuals for global citizenship and participation in the social structures in which theyoperate.Learning ObjectivesCourse Options• Enhance knowledge of political, historical,social, economic, cultural, psychological and/orgeographic foundations of social structures, institutions,and societies• Examine and assess social interactions, situationsand settings using the methods of the varioussocial sciences• Apply historical and/or social science conceptsand theories to analyze human behavior in diversecultural and/or global contextsStudents will select courses from both History and theSocial Sciences as indicated (two additional courses maybe taken as Block 3 electives):History:(3 hrs from HIS 120, HIS 170, or HIS 171 required)HIS 120 World History (3)HIS 150 History of the U.S. (3)HIS 170 World Civilization I (3)HIS 171 World Civilization II (3)HIS 180 The American Experience I (3)HIS 181 The American Experience II (3)Social Sciences (6 hours required):Select a minimum of two courses from at least twodifferent prefixesECO 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3)ECO 203 Principles of Microeconomics (3)GEO 120 World Regional Geography (3POS 100 American National Government (3)POS 110 Introduction to World Politics (3)PSY 101 General Psychology (3)SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology (3)SOC 110 Introduction to Anthropology (3)PHILOSOPHY AND MODERN LANGUAGES:3 Hours Minimum required – may take up to 10 HoursPHILOSOPHYPhilosophy seeks answers to fundamental questions about the nature and purpose of existence, thepossibility of knowledge, and the values that guide people’s actions. The study of philosophy examines howphilosophers from the past have answered these questions, and develops abilities to analyze and respond tophilosophical arguments and questions.Learning ObjectivesCourse Options• Understand philosophical inquiry and argument• Think critically about the ideas of prominentphilosophers• Apply philosophical perspectives to contemporaryissuesStudents will select one course from either thePhilosophy or Modern Languages categories. No morethan two courses from either category will count towardGeneral Education credit.PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy (3)PHI 300 Ethics and Values (3)
Page 2: Dr. Richard CollingsPresidentWayne
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Computer Science 73specification an
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Counseling 754. Earn at least a “
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Counseling 77CSL 615 Career Develop
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Criminal Justice 79The major requir
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Earth Science 81primary sources of
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Education 83ECO 600 Studies in Econ
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Education 85two full semesters of D
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Education 87Health & Physical Educa
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Education 89writing strategies that
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Education 91EDU 435 Clinical Experi
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Education 93EDU 656 School Law: Ope
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English 95programs of study. These
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English 97Undergraduate CoursesENG
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Family and Consumer Sciences 99ENG
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Family & Consumer Sciences 101325 H
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Family and Consumer Sciences 103net
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History 105emanates, upon whom terr
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History 107origins of patriarchy, t
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Industrial Technology 109471 Princi
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Industrial Technology 111aspects of
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Mathematics 113Interdisciplinary St
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Mathematics 115cation, Middle Level
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Modern Languages & Cultures 117220
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Music 119Music Education Majors: En
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Music 123MUS 142 Marching Band/Wind
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Music 125MUS 402 History and Litera
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Philosophy 127Philosophy (PHI)Langu
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170 Wayne State CollegeTerry J. Ham
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Full Catalog - Wayne State College

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