1989-1990 Academic Catalog

Music l11c specific rcquire111ents arc outlined in the Dcpa111ncnt of Music sec– tion of the catalog. Physical Education The specific require1nents are outlined in the Depa111nent of Health and Physical Education section of the catalog. Political Science .................................................................................. 47 POLS-160 Introduction to Political Science ........................................... 4 POLS-161 Introduction to Public Administration ................................... 4 POLS-260 Methods of Research in Political Science .............................. 5 POLS-261 An1erican National Gove111n1ent ........................................... 5 POLS-262 A1nerican State and Local Govenunent ................................. 5 POLS-266 Intcn1ational Relations ......................................................... 5 POLS-362 TI1e Supreme Com1 .............................................................. 4 POLS-363 TI1e Legislative Process ........................................................ 4 POLS-460 Se111inar in Political Science ................................................. 5 POLS-461 Political Dynamics ............................................................... 3 POLS-468 History of Political TI10ught-Ancient .................................... 3 (or POLS-469 HistOI)' of Political TI1ought-Modem .............................. 3) HlST-111,112 United States HistOI)' ..................................................... 10 Science Co1nprehensive TI1e specific require1nents are outlined in the Depm1111ent of Science and Mathe1natics section of the catalog. Social Science Con1prehensive ,,, ..................................... ,.................. 92 HlST-l I l,112 Ui1ited States HistOI)' ..................................................... 10 SOC-230 Principles of Sociology .......................................................... 5 HIST-201,202,203 Histo1yofCivilization ............................................ 12 GE0-250 Introduction to Geography ..................................................... 2 GE0-25 l World Regional Geography-Westem Hemisphere ................ 4 POLS-261 A1nerican National Goven11nent ........................................... 5 BEGE-376 God and the Church ............................................................ .4 ECON-231,232 Macro and Microeconomics ......................................... 8 Non-H'estern elective (selectedfro111) .................................................... 3-4 HlS1' !08 Russia & the Soviet Union in the 20th Cent. .......................... .4 HlST-120 Modem Chinese Histmy ........................................................ 3 Education 99 Electh 1 es selel'tedfnnn al least one ofthe follou 1 i11g areas ofstudy: Econo1nics: 30 hours (including the eight hours required) History: 45 hours (including the thirty hours required) Political Science: 30 hours (including the five hours required) Sociology: 30 hours (including the five hours required) A se1ninar n1ust be included in the elective area selected. Speech ........................... ,.......... ,,, .......... ,.......... ,.. ,, ........ ,.. ,,,, ........... ,,.. 51 COM-2<Kl Persuasive TI1eory ................................................................. 5 COM-212 Argumentation and Debate .................................................... 5 COM-222 Research Conununication ..................................................... 4 COM-223 Group Discussion ................................................................. 3 COM-224 Interpersonal Con11nunication ............................................... 3 COM-232 TI1emies of Mass Media ........................................................ 5 COM-241 Funda1nentalsofOral Interpretation ...................................... 5 C0~ 1 1-33 l Conununication in the Infonnation Age ................................. 3 COM-343 Principles of Play Directing ................................................... 4 (or COM-243 Principles ofActing ........................................................ 3) COM-123 VoiceandDiction .................................................................. 3 COM-210 Advanced Public Speaking .................................................... 5 COM-240 Stage Craft ............................................................................ 2 COM-360 Teaching Speech ................................................................... 2 COM-365 Clinical Methods ofTeaching Speech .................................... 3 Additional courses 1nay be selected by the student and advisor to best prepare the student for teaching. Students 1nay use speech as a second teaching field by selecting forty-five (45) hours fro1n the above courses in addition to another full teaching field. Spanish (K-12 certificate),,,, .......... ,,,, ....... ,, ............. ,,, .............. ,......... 75 SPAN-171, 172, 173 Elementru·y Spanish .............................................. 15 SPAN-271,272 lntennediate Spanish ................................................... IO SPAN-361 Spanish Composition ........................................................... 4 SPAN-362 Spanish Conversation ........................................................... 4 SPAN-363 Chicano Literature ............................................................... 3 SPAN-364 Introdnction to Hispanic Literanire ...................................... .4 SPAN-460 Topics in Spain/Latin Ame1ica ........................................... 4-8 SPAN-461 Advanced Sp;_mish Gnun1nar ................................................ 5 SPAN-462,463 Spru:J.ish Americru1 Literanu-e .......................................... 8