Disruptive Innovation Through Social Media

Social media has fundamentally disrupted industries from journalism and education to entrepreneurship and technology. This class will study essential questions regarding the evolving purpose of social media and the ways in which innovators are using social media to change the landscape of professional industries across the globe. Through extensive research and written work, students will…

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Greek and Roman History and Civilization

In this course, students learn the history of the ancient Greeks and Romans, gaining further insight into the cultures and daily lives of these civilizations through the study of their literature in particular and art, where applicable. By learning the history of these important civilizations, students are also able to parlay this enhanced historical literacy…

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Global Art History

This course is a study of the human experience as revealed through works of art. Students connect art and history by researching events and cultures that have inspired the “stories” told via painting, sculpture, architecture, printmaking, ceramics and photography. Students are expected to research, present and defend point papers, collaborate in discussion forums and prepare…

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Contemporary Topics in Feminism

Feminism—the belief that all women deserve economic, political and social equality to men—is the undergirding philosophy for this class, which will examine contemporary issues for girls and women in America. Readings will consist of cornerstones of feminist thought in conjunction with modern essays and memoirs. Topics will include the representation of girls and women in…

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Civil Rights, Human Rights and Civil Liberties

This course focuses on understanding how the Constitution works to guarantee specific rights to United States’ citizens. Students take a close look at the United States Constitution and Bill of Rights to develop a greater understanding of the meaning and intent of these documents. Using a case-based method, students debate the controversial aspects of these…

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Asian Studies

Asian Studies takes an in depth look into three regions of the world: China, India, and Southeast Asia. This course will allow students to further develop a global perspective, improve analytical skills, and spark interest in other cultures. Students explore the politics, economics, social structures, international relations, and modern culture of Asia. This course is…

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Applied Civics

This course is a one-semester elective designed to give students a look at civil and criminal law in the United States from a pragmatic, every-day life viewpoint. Students will learn about the American criminal and judicial systems, their rights and responsibilities, and how the law functions with regard to everyday scenarios, such as traffic stops,…

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