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Fall 2012 Class Offerings

At a glance . . .                                                                   

Class Time Location Professor
ENG-101H-01 T/TH 11:00-12:15 TBA Berger
ENG-281H-51
M 5:20-7:50 TBA Radetich
HIS 101H-01
T/TH 2:00-3:15 TBA Gennari
MTH 117H-01
M/W 2:00-3:15 TBA Echeverria
MTH 140H-01
M/W 11:00-12:40 TBA Echeverria
MUS 101H-01 M/W 1:00-2:15  TBA Billingsley
PHL-131H  T 5:20-7:50 – CAMDEN TBA Hoheisel
POL-101H-51 M 5:20-7:50 TBA Hughes
PSY-101H-01 T/TH 9:30-10:45  TBA Colbert

Details . . .
ENG 101H – Honors English Composition I.  This course is required for nearly every degree program at CCC, but it could be a Liberal Arts Elective or a Free Elective, if not required for your program.

ENG 281H – Honors American Literature I.  This course can be used as a Literature General Education Elective, a Humanities General Education Elective, Liberal Arts Elective or Free Elective.

HIS 101H – Honors World Civilization I.  This course can be used as a History General Education Elective, a Humanities General Education Elective, a Liberal Arts Elective, a Diversity Elective or a Free Elective.

MTH 117H – Honors Explorations in Mathematical Thought.  This course can be used as a Mathematics General Education Elective, a Liberal Arts Elective or a Free Elective. This course is for non-majors, and the description is as follows:  This is a general education mathematics course in which students are exposed to basic concepts and principles in the philosophy of mathematics and mathematical logic; including set theory; axiomatic systems and algebraic structures; the concept of infinity; number theory; and proof; among other topics.  This course is for the student earning an AA or majoring in Liberal Arts; it is not intended for students majoring in mathematics/science.  As you can see, this is a philosophical approach to mathematics, so is very different from the other math courses you might have taken.  You can contact Professor Echeverria if you would like to see the reading list (the fact that there is a reading/film list for the class, already shows how different the approach will be).

MTH 140H – Honors Calculus. This course can be used as a Mathematics General Education Elective, a Liberal Arts Elective or a Free Elective.

MUS 101H – Honors Music Appreciation.  This course can be used as an Art General Education Elective, a Humanities General Education Elective, a Liberal Arts Elective or a Free Elective.

PHL 131H – Honors Introduction to Ethics.  This course can be used as an Ethics General Education Elective, a Philosophy General Education Elective, a Humanities General Education Elective, A Liberal Arts Elective or a Free Elective.

POL 101H – Honors Introduction to Political Science.  This course can be used as a Social Science General Education Elective, a Liberal Arts Elective, or a Free Elective.

PSY 101H – Honors Basic Psychology.  This course can be used as a Social Science General Education Elective, a Liberal Arts Elective, or a Free Elective.

 


Fall 2011 Class Offerings

At a glance . . .                                                                   

Class Time Location Professor
ENG 101H T/TH 11:00-12:15 TBA Berger
ENG 281H
M 5:20-7:50 TBA Radetich
HIS 101H
T/TH 2:00-3:15 TBA Gennari
MTH 117H
M/W 2:00-3:15 TBA Echeverria
MTH 140H
M/W 11:00-12:40 TBA Echeverria
MUS 101H M/W/F 8:00-8:50  TBA Billingsley
POL 101H M 5:20-7:50   TBA Hughes
PSY 101H  T/TH 9:30-10:45 TBA Colbert

Details . . .
ENG 101H – Honors English Composition I. 
This course is required for nearly every degree program at CCC, but it could be a Liberal Arts Elective or a Free Elective, if not required for your program.

ENG 281H – Honors American Literature I. 
This course can be used as a Literature General Education Elective, a Humanities General Education Elective, Liberal Arts Elective or Free Elective.

HIS 101H – Honors World Civilization I. 
This course can be used as a History General Education Elective, a Humanities General Education Elective, a Liberal Arts Elective, a Diversity Elective or a Free Elective.

MTH 117H – Honors Explorations in Mathematical Thought. 
This course can be used as a Mathematics General Education Elective, a Liberal Arts Elective or a Free Elective.  This is a new course for the college, and Professor Echeverria is very excited about it.  This course is for non-majors, and the description is as follows:  This is a general education mathematics course in which students are exposed to basic concepts and principles in the philosophy of mathematics and mathematical logic; including set theory; axiomatic systems and algebraic structures; the concept of infinity; number theory; and proof; among other topics.  This course is for the student earning an AA or majoring in Liberal Arts; it is not intended for students majoring in mathematics/science.  As you can see, this is a philosophical approach to mathematics, so is very different from the other math courses you might have taken.  You can contact Professor Echeverria if you would like to see the reading list (the fact that there is a reading/film list for the class, already shows how different the approach will be).

MTH 140H – Honors Calculus.
This course can be used as a Mathematics General Education Elective, a Liberal Arts Elective or a Free Elective.

MUS 101H – Honors Music Appreciation I.  
This course can be used as an Art General Education Elective, a Humanities General Education Elective, a Liberal Arts Elective or a Free Elective.

POL 101H – Honors Introduction to Political Science. 
This course can be used as a Social Science General Education Elective, a Liberal Arts Elective, or a Free Elective.

PSY 101H – Honors Basic Psychology.  
This course can be used as a Social Science General Education Elective, a Liberal Arts Elective, or a Free Elective.


Spring 2011 Class Offerings

Class Time Location Professor
CHM-140H-01
Chemistry & Society
T/TH 8am to 10:30am TBA Choi
ENG-102H-01
English Composition II
T/TH 9:30am to 10:45am TBA Berger
ENG-102H-02
English Composition II
T/TH 11am to 12:15pm TBA Berger
ENG-271H-01
World Literature I
T/TH 11am to 12:15pm TBA Raftery
HIS-102H-01
World Civilization II

M/W/F 11am to 11:50am TBA Gennari
PHL-232H-01
Biomedical Ethics
T/TH 9:30am to 10:45am TBA Hoheiser

Details . . .

CHM 140H-01:  Chemistry & Society. Lab Science and Science Gen Ed Elective.

ENG 102H-01:  English Composition II. Required for almost every degree we offer.

ENG 102H-02:  English Composition II. Required for almost every degree we offer.

ENG 271H-01:  World Literature I. Diversity  and Humanities Gen Ed Elective.

HIS 102H-01:  World Civilization II. History, Diversity and Humanities Gen Ed Elective.

PHL 232H-01:  Biomedical Ethics. Ethics Gen Ed Elective, Philosophy Elective.


Fall 2010 Class Offerings

Class Time Location Professor
ENG 101H-01
Honors English Composition I
T/TH 11am to 12:15pm TBA Berger
HIS 101H-01
Honors World Civilization I
T/TH 2pm to 3:15pm TBA Gennari
MUS-101H-01
Honors Music Appreciation I
M/W/F 8am to 8:50am TBA Billingsly
POL-101H-52
Honors Introduction to Political Science
M 5:20pm to 7:50pm TBA Hughes
PSY-101H-01
Honors Basic Psychology


T/TH 9:30am to 10:45am TBA Colbert

Details . . .

ENG 101H – Honors English Composition I. 
This course is required for nearly every degree program at CCC, but it could be a Liberal Arts Elective or a Free Elective, if not required for your program.

HIS 101H – Honors World Civilization I. 
This course can be used as a History General Education Elective, a Humanities General Education Elective, a Liberal Arts Elective, a Diversity Elective or a Free Elective.

MUS 101H – Honors Music Appreciation I. 
This course can be used as an Art General Education Elective, a Humanities General Education Elective, a Liberal Arts Elective or a Free Elective.

POL 101H – Honors Introduction to Political Science. 
This course can be used as a Social Science General Education Elective, a Liberal Arts Elective, or a Free Elective.

PSY 101H – Honors Basic Psychology.  
This course can be used as a Social Science General Education Elective, a Liberal Arts Elective, or a Free Elective.


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