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Thematic Learning Communities Courses

Thematic Learning Communities change each semester!  Below are the offerings for Fall 2008. Courses meet August 25th through December 14th.

NOTE: To register for a Learning Community, you must register for each course in the set using the specific course and section number.

  • Women of Their Word: Exploring Women’s Voices through Writing and Oratory

Take a fascinating journey through works of literature and public speeches written and delivered by women for worldwide audiences. Read about, watch, and research notable women and women’s past and present issues. Learn to share your ideas as these women did–using the power of the written and the spoken word.

COM-111 section 012 Fundamentals of Oral Communication  Prof. Kilgard  MWF 11-11:50 a.m. 
ENG-111 section 042 Composition and Introduction to Literature 1  Prof. Spoor  MWF 12-12:50 p.m. 

  • Speaking of History: Connecting with History through Speech

Good speeches have both shaped and described U.S. history since the country's founding. Expand your knowledge of historical events and personalities from U.S. history while refining their public speaking skills, conducting research, and gaining confidence as a presenter. Study texts, primary resources, videos, and gain speaking practice.

HIS-211 section 003 History of US 1 Prof. Brooks T/TH 9:30 a.m.-10:45 a.m.
COM-111 section 014 Fundamentals of Oral Communication  Prof. Kilgard  T/TH 11 a.m.-12:15 p.m.

  • Born to Succeed: African and African-American Contributions in the Fields of Mathematics and Computer Technology

Learn about the contributions of Africans and African-Americans in the fields of mathematics and computer technology. Through the use of film/video, interactive research and hand-on activities, your knowledge of African and African-American contributions in mathematics and computer technology will be greatly expanded. Learn to think mathematically and technologically using culturally relevant examples and materials.

MAT-012 section 019 Intermediate Algebra  Prof. Marshall MW 12-1:10 p.m. 
CSI-113 section 023 Introduction to Computers  Prof. Waterman MW 1:15-2:30 p.m. 

  • Questioning Authority: An Investigation of Societal Beliefs and Assumptions through the Study of Communications and Literature

Explore the roles and effects of authority. Critically examine basic assumptions made by our cultural institutions. Discuss and debate issues to support or question authority in both private and public spheres. Find your own voice through writing analytical well-documented essays and giving well-reasoned speeches.

ENG-121 section 019 Composition and Literature Prof. Rosen T/TH 12:30-1:45 p.m. 
COM-111 section 023 Fundamentals of Oral Communication Prof. Voran T/TH 2-3:15 p.m. 

  • Accounting and Statistics: Business with Heart

Learn and apply business skills and help your local community through a combination of an online statistics course and a face-to-face accounting course. Content will be enhanced through the  application of a civic engagement or service learning experience. Through a service experience at the same agency, students will apply and integrate course content. Statistics students will conduct demographic research, prepare a fact sheet, including descriptive statistics for Foodlink, a local nonprofit food bank. Accounting students will apply the concepts of business entity, inventory control and accounting systems to enhance the operations of Foodlink. 

BPA-212 section 004 Principles of Accounting II Prof. Gardner T/TH 9:30-10:45 a.m. 
BPA-232 section 875 Business Statistics Prof. Collins Online

TLC Poetry Slam

Last Updated: Apr 16 2008 4:01PM