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| World History and Geography I C |
10 Credits;
Year |
|
| This
course studies the development of civilization through the mid 16th century A.D. Special
attention is given to basic comprehension of historical facts and events, cause and effect
relationships, analysis of historical documents, basic geography and map skills, and the
development of basic critical thinking skills. Collaboration with the Freshman Literature
and Composition C course instructor periodically occurs. This is a community college (2
year college) preparatory course. |
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| World History and Geography I |
10 Credits;
Year |
|
| This
course studies the development of civilization through the mid 16th century A.D. It seeks
to correlate the study of ancient cultures such as Rome, Greece, Egypt, the Far East, and
the Middle East with current problems being experienced in the world. An in-depth analysis
of religion, geography, and political institutions provides students with insights,
respect, and ultimately an enhanced appreciation for different cultures. Students will
begin to explore the culture, institutions, and the nature of humankind in the context of
history. The instructors of this course collaborate with the instructors of the Freshman
Literature and Composition B courses. Fulfills U.C. "a" and C.S.U. subject
requirement. |
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| Accelerated World History and Geography I |
10 Credits;
Year |
|
| This
course studies the development of civilization through the mid 16th century A.D. It
correlates the study of ancient cultures such as Egypt, Greece, Rome, the Middle East, and
the Far East with current problems being experienced in the modern world. An in-depth
analysis of religion, geography, art and political institutions provides students with
insights, respect, and ultimately an enhanced appreciation for different cultures and
their attributes. In-depth critical thinking skills are focused on and developed through
the extensive use of primary sources, supplementary materials, slides, and field trips. As
a result, students will develop a basic understanding of culture, institutions, and the
nature of humankind in the context of history. This course is taught in collaboration with
the Freshman Literature and Composition A course. Fulfills U.C. "a" and C.S.U.
subject requirement. |
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