Courses to Consider

Explore local government... 

• Human resources 
• Election administration 
• GIS 
• Civil engineering 
• City clerk-treasury 

What does “civic” even mean?  

As a Civic Intern, you work within local government to expand your understanding of how government agencies function while analyzing complex social issues and developing your own identity as an engaged citizen. 

To learn more and apply, use this QR code or search for “Civic Internship Program” on Handshake. 

Register on Handshake

FRI | 1:00-1:53 

This course delves deeply into the theoretical frameworks employed in bioarchaeology, past and present, and introduces students to new and emerging ways of conceptualizing bioarchaeological investigations and studies.
Additionally, the course offers cross-cultural examination into certain funerary practices, giving students an opportunity to apply the theoretical concepts encountered in the main text.

TR
3:30-4:52 PM
MOLN 222

Learn what makes a city “SMART.” New technologies allow unprecedented ability to streamline the functioning of a traditional city but also have the capacity to redefine free choice and to reimagine privacy. Course uses Extended/Virtual Reality (VR) during some instruction, VR headsets are provided, no experience in VR required, alternatives to VR headset are also provided.

Tuesday/Thursday 9:30-10:52

Economic anthropology class. Analyzes comparative economic from cross-cultural perspective. Emphasizes Exchange, diverse ways of making a living and economic change with globalization.

001 MON, WED | 2-3:22 PM
*Prerequisites: ANTH 100, GEOG 105 or GEOG 105, or SOCA 101, or Consent of Instructor

Investigates the patterns and processes of Earth’ s physical and biological systems and their influence on human behavior and distribution. Includes human impacts on climate, hydrologic cycle and ecosystem development.

Examines cartographic theory and methods and GIS technology. Covers the history of cartography, role of maps in society, quantitative and qualitative thematic mapping, and maps as both art and science. Explains digital cartographic design and data processing using GIS.

001 TUE, THU | 11 AM-12:22 PM

CRIMINAL JUSTICE INTERNS WANTED

Give yourself an edge when you go to look for a Criminal Justice career out of school. The training and mentoring you receive during a professional internship will prepare you for jobs at local, state, and federal level. Potential placements include federal, state, county, and municipal criminal justice agencies and nonprofit residential treatment facilities.

Enroll in CBL 101 to find your cause and learn about your community. Examine the challenges facing our community from a variety of perspectives and learn from local community leaders.

TR
2:00-3:22 PM

Explores the fundamentals of sets, lights, costumes, makeup, sound, and props for theatre and film. Includes lecture, demonstration and lab experiences with award-winning UW-Parkside and Fireside productions.

Tue & Thu
12:30-1:52 PM

Already working or planning on getting a job next semester? Get more out of your experience by earning credit towards graduation and gaining lifelong career skills.

Tue
11 AM-12:22 PM

Focuses on the building of a musical, different jobs in the industry, and the history of musical theatre. Examines the nature, function, and basic theories of drama through application to various techniques used in contemporary musical theatre.

Explores foundations of acting and script analysis based on methods
of Konstanin Stanislavski. Focuses on acting exercises, discussion, and how these activities can improve communication, create flexibility, and introduce the actor to important interpretive and interpersonal skills. Emphasizes acting through doing. Includes exercises, monologues and scene work.

Tue & Thu
2:00-3:22 PM

Learn about the history of eSports development, leagues, games, etiquette, and the healthrelated components of eSports.

Introduces basic technique, terminology, and history of ballet. May be repeated for a maximum of three credits.

Mon & Wed
3:30-4:52 PM

The climate is changing. Why aren't we?

This course will focus on climate change’s people-based origins, impacts, and solutions.

*Credit for Adaptations to Global Climate Change certificate.

Tue & Thu
11 am-12:22 pm
MOLN 322

Explore the French contemporary society, culture, arts, and more. Understand the cultural stereotypes of the French while discovering their traditions, behaviors, and values.

Tuesday & Thursday
12:30-1:52 PM
Gened: Art & Humanities

This course incorporates critical reflections on cross-cultural practices and practical solutions to global challenges.

*This course is a prerequisite for the Global Skills Certificate.

Mon
5-6:46 pm
TBD

Survey and study of African American music, from 1960-1990, related to the Great Migration and its next generation. Attention given to historical, sociological, political and humanistic contexts.

*Community-based learning designation. Cross-listed with MUSI 339.

Tue/Thu
9:30-10:52 am
TBD