Courses to Consider

Introduces the uses and practical applications of sound for multimedia. Covers the components of podcast production including interviewing, story development, script writing, remote recording and digital audio recording, editing of sound, mixing, and final production for broadcast. This course is great for Communication majors, as well as Spanish speaking students.

WED | 2:00-4:50 PM
*Prerequisites: None
 

Introduces community engagement concepts, theories, and practices. Emphasizes developing skills in critical thinking, collaborative problem-solving, and understanding complex community issues in local, global, interpersonal, and institutional contexts. You can follow your passion by volunteering while earning a GenEd in Social and Behavioral Science. It's also the foundational courses for the Community Engagement Certificate. Requires 15 hours of service learning with a community organization.

TUE/THU | 2:00-3:22 PM
*Prerequisites: None

Introduces fundamentals of basic karate techniques. Emphasizes proper overall organization of hand and foot techniques, stances, posture, and physical principles of power.

MON | 6:30-8:16 PM
*Prerequisites: None
 

This course will explore the enjoyment and understanding of the art of theatre.

It focuses on the teamwork involved to create live entertainment and the impact of theatre on society from ancient history to present day. Reviews plays and live theatrical performances. Open to all students. Requires field trip/ticket fee. 

*No prerequisites
In-Person |  M W | 2-3:22 pm 
Sep 7-Dec 16

Instructor Brian Gill

This course will explore topics including foundations of acting and script analysis based on methods of Konstanin Stanislavski.

It focuses on acting exercises, discussion, and how these activities can improve communication, create flexibility, and introduce the actor to important interpretive and interpersonal skills. 

*No prerequisites
In-Person |  T R | 2-3:22 pm 
Sep 7-Dec 16

Instructor Rachael Swartz

Introduction to the museum field focusing on methods and skills needed to work in a variety of museum professions. Features presentations by museum professionals working in local museums.

WED | 6-7:46 PM
*Prerequisites: Sophomore standing
 

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. Whether you work in retail, food service, a warehouse, or an office, this course works for you.

THU | 12:30-1:52 pm

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Analyzes the fossil evidence for human evolution. Explores modern human genetics, evolutionary theory, and biological variation within the human species.

001 MON, WED, FRI | 10-10:53 AM
002 MON, WED | 3:30-4:52 PM 
*Prerequisites: ANTH 100, GEOG 100 or GEOG 105, or SOCA 101, or Consent of Instructor
*Meets Natural Science Req.

Introduces the four fields in anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeology, cultural anthropology and linguistic anthropology as well as an overview of applied anthropology.

MON, WED, FRI | 11-11:53 AM
*Prerequisites: None
*Meets Social & Behavioral Science Req.

Digs into concepts and methods for the scientific study of prehistoric cultures, including field methods, laboratory analysis, archaeological theory, and major trends in world prehistory and historical archaeology.

TUE & THU (asychronous Tuesdays) | 3:30-4:52 PM

Investigate human osteology involving the identification of human skeletal remains for legal and scientific purposes; including establishing age, sex, biological background, stature, trauma, abnormalities of growth, and details of health and nutritional history.

MON & WED | 2-3:22 PM
*Prerequisites: ANTH 202 or Consent of Instructor

This course will provide you with an introduction to the philosophy of knowledge, using both classical and contemporary sources.

TUE & THU | 11 AM-12:22 PM

With the threat of the global climate crisis,
use what anthropology knows about past and present cultural diversity to find different ways that humans could live in the future. This class is also an elective for the Adaptations to Climage Change Certificate.

TUE & THU | 11 AM-12:22 PM
MOLN 324

Learn about Examines African American, Asian American, Latino American, and Native American cultures. It utilizes dramatic texts, live performance events, and anthropological research as a means of exploring and understanding voices of diversity expressed on the American stage in the past 50 years. Cross-listed with: ETHN 208.

*Preqequisites: ENGL 101
Online/Asynchronous
Professor Fabrice Conte-Williamonson

In a rapidly urbanizing world, the city paves the way toward sustainability and social well-being. The goal of the seminar is to explore how advances in information communication technologies affect the built environment at various scales (e.g., cities, districts, neighborhoods, blocks, buildings), to understand the role of multiple actors working at the intersection of technology and urbanism, and to determine the impact on community growth and resilience.

Adjunct Instructor: Michael Pegues
1/30-3/17