The fundamentals of speech, with emphasis on components of communication, critical thinking, and formal and informal presentations.
An overview of the development of human civilizations from the ancient world to the present, with attention given to social and cultural, as well as political and military history.
Functions, equations, inequalities, exponentials, logarithms, identities, circular functions, and other topics.
Quantitative Reasoning is a critical skill that is necessary not only in many different disciplines but also in daily life. This course is about using math in practical situations that are experienced daily. Examples include balancing a checkbook, calculating accrued interest, and understanding what a false positive for an MRI test implies. The mathematical concepts covered in the course include arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and statistics.
A general survey of the science of human behavior, designed to acquaint the student with principles of human development, learning, behavior, and with the experimental methods of psychology. PSYC 200L is a required corequisite for PSYC 2003 for Psychology majors.
An introduction to the basics of the Christian faith, focusing on the biblical and doctrinal truths common to all denominations. (Prerequisite: BIBL 1003, BIBL 1013, or BIBL 1023).