Humanities
Humanities
This requirement aims to teach students to analyze information and perspectives, to identify relationships between ideas, hidden assumptions and potential bias, and to distinguish between known elements (facts) and suspected elements (hypotheses, opinions), and between correlations and causal relationships. Further, it challenges students to understand the human condition, empathize with those suffering, recognize injustice, and detect God's creative presence in the world.
Students completing a bachelor of arts degree will need to complete three of the following courses. One course will need to be a history course, the second will need to be a literature course, and the third will need to be a Philosophy course.
Students completing a bachelor of science, bachelor of science in engineering, or bachelor of social work degree need to complete only one (history, literature, or philosophy) course.
Education majors should take
ENGL 350 Children's Literature to fulfill the humanities requirement.
International students may take either
HIST 304 American History I or
HIST 205 American History II.
History
UNIV 101.01 taught by Dr. Richard Huston in the fall of 2019 will fulfill the Humanities-History general education requirement.
American History and Political Science courses will be accepted in transfer but will not fulfill the humanities general education requirement.
Literature
Transfer courses such as Poetry, Mythology, or Short Stories will fulfill the Humanities Literature requirement.
Philosophy
Philosophy courses such as Ethics and Logic will be accepted in transfer to fulfill the Humanities Philosophy requirement.
ARTE 211 Fine Arts does not fulfill the Humanities requirement.