ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE IN GEOLOGY FOR TRANSFER Crafton - AS-T
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This program map only provides one possible pathway for degree and/or certificate obtainment and is
for reference only.
Please
schedule an appointment with a counselor
to develop your individualized
Student Education Plan.
Requirements for transfer to another College/University may differ from associate degree requirements. Consult with a Counselor!
Please be advised: Online courses vary by semester. Refer to the current
Class Schedule
for accurate online course availability.
The pathway below represents an efficient and effective course taking sequence for this program. Individual circumstances might require some changes to this pathway. It is always recommended that you meet with an academic counselor to develop a personalized educational plan.
Program Map
O
Available Online
GE
General Education
Program Requirement
1st Semester
16 units
CHEM 101 - Introduction to Chemistry
Introduction to college chemistry, with an emphasis on the general principles of chemistry, including critical thinking, analysis and problem solving in chemistry. Topics include the study of matter, bonding, the periodic table, stoichiometry, chemical reactions, nomenclature and organic chemistry. Laboratory component is both qualitative and quantitative in scope. Critical thinking, writing, measurement, identification and analysis are emphasized.
ENGLISH COMPOSITION
In this course, students receive instruction in academic reading and writing, including writing
processes, effective use of language, analytical thinking, and the foundations of academic
research.
In this course, students receive instruction in academic reading and writing, including writing
processes, effective use of language, analytical thinking, and the foundations of academic research.
This is an honors course.
GEOL 100 or 100H or GEOL 101 or 101H and GEOL 160
Choose from The Following:
Introduction to the study of the earth with emphasis on materials that make up the crust, geomorphological environments and features, tectonic processes and resultant effects and landforms. Laboratory studies are closely coordinated with the lecture topics.
Course Details:
Introduction to the study of the earth with emphasis on materials that make up the crust, geomorphological environments and features, tectonic processes and resultant effects and landforms. Laboratory studies are closely coordinated with the lecture topics. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Course Details:
An introduction to the study of the earth with emphasis on the materials that make up the earth, discussion of plate tectonics; the process that created the continents and the ocean basins, and the external processes that form the landscapes. Tools of geologic inquiry include physical properties of minerals and rocks, aerial photographs, geologic maps, Brunton compass, Geographic Information Systems (GIS), Global Positional Systems (GPS), and fieldtrips.
Course Details:
An introduction to the study of the earth with emphasis on the materials that make up the earth, discussion of plate tectonics; the process that created the continents and the ocean basins, and the external processes that form the landscapes. Tools of geologic inquiry include physical properties of minerals and rocks, aerial photographs, geologic maps, Brunton compass, Geographic Information Systems (GIS), Global Positional Systems (GPS), and fieldtrips. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Course Details:
Laboratory exercises designed to utilize the tools of geologic inquiry, including physical properties of minerals and rocks, aerial photographs, geologic maps, Brunton compass, Geographic Information Systems (GIS), Global Positional Systems (GPS), and fieldtrips. The laboratory studies are closely coordinated with the lecture topics.
Course Details:
- Prerequisite: GEOL 101
- Prerequisite: GEOL 101H
MATH 250
Single Variable Calculus I
Introduction to differential and integral calculus, including functions, limits, and continuity; techniques and applications of differentiation including derivatives of algebraic and transcendental functions, the chain rule, implicit differentiation, the Mean Value Theorem, curve sketching, extremum problems, and related rates; and an introduction to integration and The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus.
Course Details:
2nd Semester
17 units
CHEM 150
General Chemistry I
First semester in a year-long general chemistry sequence. Study of the fundamental principles of chemistry. Topics include atomic structure, bonding, the periodic table, stoichiometry, chemical reactions, enthalpy and nomenclature. Laboratory component is both qualitative and quantitative in scope. Critical thinking, writing, measurement, identification, and analysis skills are emphasized. The course meets requirements of science majors as well as pre-dental, pre-medical, pre-veterinary and pre-engineering majors.
Course Details:
- Prerequisite: MATH 095
- Prerequisite: CHEM 101
CRITICAL THINKING AND COMPOSITION (Cal-GETC 1B)
In this course, students receive instruction in critical thinking for purposes of constructing,
evaluating, and composing arguments in a variety of rhetorical forms, using primarily non-fiction
texts, refining writing skills and research strategies developed in ENGL C1000 Academic Reading and
Writing (or C-ID ENGL 100) or similar first-year college writing course.
In this course, students receive instruction in critical thinking for purposes of constructing,
evaluating, and composing arguments in a variety of rhetorical forms, using primarily non-fiction
texts, refining writing skills and research strategies developed in ENGL C1000 Academic Reading and
Writing (or C-ID ENGL 100) or similar first-year college writing course. This is an honors course.
Introduction to techniques of critical thought and writing with an emphasis on exposing fallacious forms of reasoning and identifying, analyzing, constructing and evaluating arguments.
Introduction to techniques of critical thought and writing with an emphasis on exposing fallacious forms of reasoning and identifying, analyzing, constructing and evaluating arguments.
GEOL 112
Historical Geology
Introduction to the study of geologic history. Evolution of the Earth both geologically and biologically from its inception through the present day and the geologic processes responsible for its constant reshaping and continued morphological change of the planet and it life forms. Emphasis on the historical geologic development of North America. Laboratory and field studies are required.
Course Details:
- Departmental Recommendation: ENGL C1000
- Departmental Recommendation: MATH 095
- Departmental Recommendation: GEOL 100
- Departmental Recommendation: GEOL 100H
- Departmental Recommendation: GEOL 101
- Departmental Recommendation: GEOL 160
- Departmental Recommendation: GEOL 101H
- Departmental Recommendation: GEOL 160
MATH 251
Single Variable Calculus II
Methods of integration, applications of the integrals, improper integrals, conic sections, parametric equations, infinite series, and polar coordinates.
Course Details:
Prepare to Apply for Transfer!
Congratulations on your current progress! It's time to apply for transfer during your final year at Crafton. Schedule an appointment with a counselor to discuss your transfer options. Also, review the Fall Step-by-Step Transfer Process to help you complete your transfer applications. Sign up for the non-graded Transfer Canvas to stay current with transfer deadlines and events.
Remember: you must apply a year in advance to transfer to California State Universities and Universities of California!
3rd Semester
14 units
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE (Cal-GETC 5B) - Department Recommended Course: BIOL 100
Department Recommended Course: BIOL 100
Lecture and laboratory course emphasizing the basic structural, functional, and developmental stages of the human body. Introductory survey of the human body in one semester. Essentials of structure and function in each of the eleven body systems covered.
Advanced understanding of the structural and functional aspects of the human body. First in a two semester series; covers biochemistry, cytology, cellular metabolism, histology, osteology, articulations, myology, and the integumentary, and nervous systems.
Advanced understanding of the structural and functional aspects of the human body. Second in a two semester series; covers hematology, somatic and special senses, the body's nutritional needs, pregnancy and maturation, electrolyte and acid/base balance, and the endocrine, lymphatic, immune, respiratory, cardiovascular, digestive, urinary, and reproductive systems.
Introduction to humans as biological organisms from an evolutionary perspective. Study of evolutionary theory, primates and primate origins, early hominids, the origin and development of anatomically modern humans, human variation and evolution of the brain and behavior as well as contemporary issues in biological anthropology.
Introduction to humans as biological organisms from an evolutionary perspective. Study of evolutionary theory, primates and primate origins, early hominids, the origin and development of anatomically modern humans, human variation and evolution of the brain and behavior as well as contemporary issues in biological anthropology. This course included content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Laboratory experiences designed to introduce the methods and techniques used in biological anthropological research. Application of scientific method to explore topics including genetics, comparative primatology, human and non-human primate evolution, human variation, and forensic anthropology. Laboratory studies are coordinated with the lecture topics.
Laboratory experiences designed to introduce the methods and techniques used in biological anthropological research. Application of scientific method to explore topics including genetics, comparative primatology, human and non-human primate evolution, human variation, and forensic anthropology. Laboratory studies are coordinated with the lecture topics. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Introduction to biology with an emphasis on scientific analysis and problem solving. Offers a broad understanding of the unity and diversity of the living world from cellular and molecular levels to anatomy, physiology, evolution, and ecology. This course is designed for non-science majors seeking general education credit and for some Environmental Science and Multiple Sciences majors.
Study of the basic concepts of ecology including the physical environment, ecosystems, energy production and transfer, and the impact of humans on ecosystems. Environmental considerations include renewable and non-renewable energy, food resources, pest control, waste management, maintenance of air and water quality, sustaining the biodiversity of ecosystems, global climate, and political and economic considerations.
One in a sequence of two courses required for students majoring in the biology and other natural sciences as well as pre-medicine, pre-veterinary and other pre-professional programs. Study of the process of life at the molecular and cellular level, emphasizing cell functions of transport, respiration, photosynthesis, reproduction, genetics, gene expression and regulation, and applications in biotechnology.
One in a sequence of two courses required for students majoring in the biology and other natural sciences as well as pre-medicine, pre-veterinary and other pre-professional programs. Study of the processes of life at the molecular and cellular level emphasizing cell functions of transport, respiration, photosynthesis, reproduction, genetics, gene expression and regulation, and applications in biotechnology. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
One of a sequence of two courses required for students majoring in biology and other natural sciences, as well as pre-medicine, pre-veterinarian, and other pre-professional programs. Focus on the study of the diversity of organisms through a review of comparative structure, physiology, development, and evolution. Topics include population genetics, classification, and interactions of populations at the species, community, and ecosystem levels.
One of a sequence of two courses required for students majoring in biology and other natural sciences, as well as pre-medicine, pre-veterinarian, and other pre-professional programs. Focus on the study of the diversity of organisms through a review of comparative structure, physiology, development, and evolution. Topics include population genetics, classification, and interactions of populations at the species, community, and ecosystem levels. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Students will learn about the microbiology of human disease through lecture, discussion, and independent projects. Topics will include historical plagues, more recent outbreaks, and ongoing endemic global diseases and potential bio-terror agents. Students will learn how scientists identify, study and control infectious agents and the complex ecological, social, political, and economic issues that must also be considered. Other topics covered include the role of microbes in the production of food, common infectious disease in domestic pets and the socioeconomic significance of disease in livestock. The major goal of this course is to capture the interest of students by introducing them to the fascinating and crucial roles of microbes in everyday life including public health, environmental science, agriculture and biotechnology.
Introduction to microbiology, emphasizing the general characteristics of microorganisms, principles of microbial growth, identification, control and the relationships between human beings and microbes. Special attention is given to infectious diseases. Recommended for students in health occupations. Surveys of bacteria, fungi, viruses and parasitic protozoans are included.
Study of microbiology and immunology, emphasizing the biology of microorganisms including bacteria, fungi, protozoans, helminths, and viruses. Introduces fundamental principles of medical microbiology including microbial cultivation, metabolism, genetics, growth, and control. Pathogenesis and immunity to infectious diseases is covered. Principles of epidemiology, disease transmission and a survey of communicable diseases are also included.
Introduction to biology with an emphasis on scientific analysis and problem solving. Offers a broad understanding of the unity and diversity of the living world from cellular and molecular levels to anatomy, physiology, evolution, and ecology. This course is designed for non-science majors seeking general education credit and for some Environmental Science and Multiple Sciences majors.
Course Details:
CHEM 151
General Chemistry II
Continuation of Chemistry 150. Topics include kinetics, equilibrium, acids and bases, thermodynamics, electrochemistry, nuclear reactions and chemistry of coordination compounds. Laboratory portion will include a variety of experiments to supplement and reinforce class work. Critical thinking, writing, measurement, identification and analysis skills are emphasized. The course meets requirements of science majors as well as pre-dental, pre-medical, pre-veterinary and pre-engineering majors.
Course Details:
- Prerequisite: CHEM 150
ORAL COMMUNICATION (Cal-GETC 1C)
In this course, students learn and apply foundational rhetorical theories and techniques of public speaking in a multicultural democratic society. Students discover, develop and critically analyze ideas in public discourse through research, reasoning, organization, composition, delivery to a live audience and evaluation of various types of speeches, including informative and persuasive speeches.
In this course, students learn and apply foundational rhetorical theories and techniques of public speaking in a multicultural democratic society. Students discover, develop and critically analyze ideas in public discourse through research, reasoning, organization, composition, delivery to a live audience and evaluation of various types of speeches, including informative and persuasive speeches. This is an honors course.
SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES (Cal-GETC 4) - POLS C1000 Recommended to also satisfy CSU Graduation Requirement
POLS C1000 Recommended to also satisfy CSU Graduation Requirement
Introduction to the history, objectives, methods, and theory of contemporary archaeology. Topics include the historical development of archaeological science, archaeological methodology and interpretation, dating techniques, the analysis of cultural sequence, and ethical and legal considerations related to archaeological research.
Introduction to the study of human societies from a cross-cultural perspective. Examination of culture and culture change, communication and language, food-getting practices, economic systems, sex and gender, marriage, kinship, political organization, religion and art as well as an introduction to the history and theories of anthropological study.
Introduction to the study of human societies from a cross-cultural perspective. Examination of culture and culture change, communication and language, food-getting practices, economic systems, sex and gender, marriage, kinship, political organization, religion and art as well as an introduction to the history and theories of anthropological study. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Introduction to humans as biological organisms from an evolutionary perspective. Study of evolutionary theory, primates and primate origins, early hominids, the origin and development of anatomically modern humans, human variation and evolution of the brain and behavior as well as contemporary issues in biological anthropology.
Introduction to humans as biological organisms from an evolutionary perspective. Study of evolutionary theory, primates and primate origins, early hominids, the origin and development of anatomically modern humans, human variation and evolution of the brain and behavior as well as contemporary issues in biological anthropology. This course included content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
This course explores the anthropology of Native Americans from prehistory to the present. Utilizing an anthropological and Native American Studies perspective, we examine sociocultural issues relevant to Native Americans such as economics, language, religion, identity, politics, and cultural change. Special attention will be given to the contributions of Native Americans to the field of anthropology and to the broader culture of the United States. Emphasis will also be placed on the impact of European colonialism and on contemporary issues such as discrimination, the struggle for sovereignty, and land rights. Addresses the contemporary status of native cultural traditions taking into account social change and adaptation. This course is also offered as ANTHRO 107 and HIST 107.
This course introduces the study of beliefs and practices, past and present, associated with magic, witchcraft, and religion. Topics examined include ritual, symbolism, mythology, altered states of consciousness, and healing, as well as syncretism, change, and the social roles of these beliefs and practices. This course is offered as ANTHRO 110 and RELIG 110.
Introduction to the anthropological study of language. Examination of nonhuman communication and the origin of language in humans; language acquisition and speech production; nonverbal communication; structure of language; language history and change, and the relationship between language and culture, power, ethnicity, gender, and social stratification.
Introduction to American Deaf Culture and the Deaf community as a linguistic and cultural minority in the United States. Multidisciplinary examination of aspects of Deaf Culture including history, traditions, values, language, art, education, family and social and political interactions. Attendance to Deaf Community events may be required.
This introductory course examines the major physical, cognitive/language, social, and emotional developmental milestones for children, both typical and atypical, from conception through adolescence. While also studying developmental theories and investigative research methodologies, students will observe children as well as evaluate and analyze characteristics of development.
This introductory course examines the major physical, cognitive/language, social, and emotional developmental milestones for children, both typical and atypical, from conception through adolescence. While also studying developmental theories and investigative research methodologies, students will observe children as well as evaluate and analyze characteristics of development. This course is intended for students in the Honors Program and contains additional content and experiences.
Examination of the effects of family and community on a child's development. Interaction between child, family, school, peers, media and community are explored. Emphasis on historical and social-cultural factors. Explores socialization and identity development as well child advocacy and the ability to use community resources to empower families and children.
This course examines the influence of diversity on all domains of child development. It addresses influences such as culture, race, socio-economic class, abilities and ethnicity on children's physical cognitive and social-emotional development. Theory and research as well as practical implications for working with children and families in an early childhood setting are addressed.
An introduction to contemporary mass media including television, radio, sound recordings, film, print media and computer-mediated communication. Exploration of the theories, history, effects, and role of mass communication both in the United States and globally. Critical analysis of mass media messages. This course is offered as COMM 135 and JOUR 135.
Study of the multicultural nature of communication in our diverse world. Examines how interactions are influenced by culture, including race and ethnicity, gender and sexual orientation, age, religious faith and disability. Exploration of personal cultural identity, theories of intercultural communication, sources of cultural conflict, and development of skills for effective intercultural communication.
Economic analysis applied to issues and problems facing the U.S. economy. Economic problems are analyzed with the elementary tools of economics as a way of evaluating alternative choices with respect to actual or hypothetical courses of action. Topics include supply and demand, market structures, inflation, unemployment, fiscal policy, monetary policy, and international trade.
Introduction to the basic mechanisms of macroeconomics, including key underlying concepts, theories and institutions such as the market system, national income accounting, the Classical and Keynesian theories, the Federal Reserve System and the banking system. An examination of various contemporary economic problems such as business cycle, economic growth, unemployment, inflation, and budget deficit and debt. Other topics including money creation by the banking sector, the role of the central bank, fiscal policy, and monetary policy are also examined
Introduction to the basic mechanisms of macroeconomics, including key underlying concepts, theories and institutions such as the market system, national income accounting, the Classical and Keynesian theories, the Federal Reserve System and the banking system. An examination of various contemporary economic problems such as business cycle, economic growth, unemployment, inflation, and budget deficit. Other topics including money creation by the banking sector, the role of the central bank, fiscal policy, and monetary policy are also examined. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
An introduction to economic principles that govern production, exchange, distribution and consumption in a capitalist economy. Topics include supply and demand, consumer theory, production theory, and price formation in competitive and noncompetitive markets, theory of comparative advantage and international trade. Issues including scarcity, market equilibrium, elasticity, production and cost theory, market structures, and market failure are also examined.
An introduction to economic principles that govern production, exchange, distribution and consumption in a capitalist economy. Topics include supply and demand, consumer theory, production theory, and price formation in competitive and noncompetitive markets, theory of comparative advantage and international trade. Issues including scarcity, market equilibrium, elasticity, production and cost theory, market structures, and market failure are also examined. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
An introduction to the interrelationship between people and the environment. Emphasis on global settlement patterns, economic activities, population trends, agriculture, urban patterns, major languages and religions.
An introduction to the interrelationship between people and the environment. Emphasis on global settlement patterns, economic activities, population trends, agriculture, urban patterns, major languages and religions. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
An introduction to world geography emphasizing the nature of major world culture regions, their social structure, religions, governments and economics.
From a population-based perspective, the factors influencing health and disease focused on basic concepts and terminologies of public health and the history and accomplishments of public health officials and agencies. An overview of the functions of various public health professions and institutions and an in-depth examination of the core public health disciplines are covered. Topics will include history, health promotion, determinants of health and burden of disease, legal and ethical issues, epidemiology of communicable and non-communicable disease, environmental health, community organizing and health promotion programming, environmental health and safety, global health, healthcare policy, management, and career opportunities in public health.
Survey of American history from the pre-Columbian period to the end of the Reconstruction Era in 1877. Introduction to key issues and developments of the period as America shifts its economic, political, technological and cultural base from a predominantly dependent agrarian colonial society to an independent urban, industrial nation.
Survey of American history from the pre-Columbian period to the end of the Reconstruction Era in 1877. Introduction to key issues and developments of the period as America shifts its economic, political, technological and cultural base from a predominantly dependent agrarian colonial society to an independent urban, industrial nation. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Survey of American history 1865 to present. Introduction to key social, political, economic and cultural issues and developments in America's emergence as an urban, industrial and technological, global-leading, consumer society.
Survey of American history 1865 to present. Introduction to key social, political, economic and cultural issues and developments in America's emergence as an urban, industrial and technological, global-leading, consumer society. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
A historical study of religion in America from colonial times to present. This course is also offered as RELIG 135.
Survey of California history from the pre-Columbian period to the present. Introduction to key issues and developments in social, political, economic, technological, geographic and cultural aspects vital to the growth of California from colonial outpost to a highly diverse modern state.
An introduction to Latin American history from the pre-Columbian to modern era. A survey of the political, economic, cultural, and social history of Latin America.
Study of cross-cultural history emphasizing the art and literature, philosophy and religion, family and society, as well as the political, economic and technological contributions of the world's civilizations from the earliest societies through the classical to 1500CE. The course focuses on the ethno-cultural traditions of the Middle East, Asia, Greece, Rome and Medieval and Reformation Europe.
Study of cross-cultural history emphasizing the art and literature, philosophy and religion, family and society, as well as the political, economic and technological contributions of the world's civilizations from the earliest societies through the classical to 1500CE. The course focuses on the ethno-cultural traditions of the Middle East, Asia, Greece, Rome and Medieval and Reformation Europe. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Study of cross-cultural history emphasizing the art and literature, philosophy and religion, family and society, as well as the political, economic and technological contributions of the world's civilizations from 1500CE to the present. This course focuses on modern western and non-western history, culture and socio-political structures and the effect of modern technology, colonialism and revolution in the world.
Study of cross-cultural history emphasizing the art and literature, philosophy and religion, family and society, as well as the political, economic and technological contributions of the world's civilizations from 1500CE to the present. This course focuses on modern western and non-western history, culture and socio-political structures and the effect of modern technology, colonialism and revolution in the world. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
This course is an introduction to government and politics in the United States and California.
Students examine the constitutions, structure, and operation of governing institutions, civil liberties
and civil rights, political behaviors, political issues, and public policy using political science theory
and methodology.
This course is an introduction to government and politics in the United States and California.
Students examine the constitutions, structure, and operation of governing institutions, civil liberties
and civil rights, political behaviors, political issues, and public policy using political science theory
and methodology. This is an honors course.
Introductory course in the fundamentals of California government and politics. Introduction to state, county and local government institutions; interest groups and relevant cultural and historical influences within the state and region; and political, social and economic issues that confront the state, region, and Inland Empire today.
Introductory course in comparative political systems, movements and ideologies, including politics in the industrialized democracies, post-communist countries, and the Third World. Analysis of the cross-cultural similarities and differences of various countries and their politics. Introduction to the comparative method.
Introductory course in recent and contemporary world politics, including foreign policies of the major countries, international diplomacy, and trans-national institutions; problems of developing nations and the interdependence of globilization. Examination of important areas of international conflict, conflict resolution, and cooperation.
Introductory course on political theory, using primary texts to survey Western political thought, exploring issues such as the purpose of politics, the nature of justice and political authority, the social contract, natural rights, the responsibility of community and citizenship, the paradox of democracy, the morality of political ambition and power, the future of the bourgeois state, and the virtues, failings and challenges of political diversity. Exposes students to some classic pieces in the field with training in how to work with and critically consider theoretical and philosophical texts addressing politics.
This course is an introduction to psychology, which is the study of the mind and behavior. Students
focus on theories and concepts of biological, cognitive, developmental, environmental, social, and
cultural influences; their applications; and their research foundations.
This course is an introduction to psychology, which is the study of the mind and behavior. Students
focus on theories and concepts of biological, cognitive, developmental, environmental, social, and
cultural influences; their applications; and their research foundations. This is an honors course
Examination of human capacity to change, adapt, and cope with a variety of circumstances over the life span. Special attention is paid to the sociocultural contexts of adjustment, the role of self understanding in adjustment, stress, adult development, careers, and family issues. A variety of theoretical perspectives will be used to review healthy and unhealthy behavior patterns as well as coping techniques for day-to-day concerns.
Survey of the theoretical attempts to describe and explain human nature, especially the models of the mind and behavior developed by psychoanalytic, behavioral, humanistic,positive,and cognitive psychologists.
Survey of the field of mental disturbances: their symptomatology, prevalence, etiology, classification, diagnosis, prevention, and treatment. Exploration of psychodynamic, humanistic, cognitive, behavioral, neuroscience, and cross-cultural models.
Introduction to the study of lifespan development psychology from conception through aging. The focus is on six issues: the nature of change, continuity and discontinuity in development, the influence of genes and social context on growth, the influence of culture, race, and ethnicity on development, the effect of present experience on future outcomes, and current theory and research which contribute to an understanding of human development over the lifespan.
Survey of selected factors in human sexual behavior. Emphasis on the psychology of sex and an analysis of assumptions and attitudes toward human sexuality. Theoretical perspectives and research from the areas of sociology, anthropology, and biology as well as psychology.
Survey of the history of Islam from the time of Muhammad, including a study of the Qur'an and other primary Islamic sources. This course provides an overview of Islam and Islamic-based culture, civilization and movements with a focus on its distinctive practices and beliefs.
An introductory study of the basic concepts, theoretical foundations, and methods of sociology. Topics typically include the analysis and explanation of structure, group dynamics, socialization and the self, social stratification, culture and diversity, social change and globalization.
An introductory study of the basic concepts, theoretical foundations, and methods of sociology. Topics typically include the analysis and explanation of social structure, group dynamics, socialization and the self, social stratification, culture and diversity, social change, and globalization. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
An analysis of contemporary social problems plaguing American society at individual and institutional levels, including: drug and alcohol use/abuse, violence, race and ethnic relations, poverty, ageism, sexual orientation, unemployment, education, population and urbanization, environment, technology, and war.
An examination of women's experiences and perspectives through the lenses of history, race, ethnicity, culture, sexual orientation/identity and social roles. Also offered as SOC 106.
A sociological exploration of the institutions of marriage and family. Study of the historical conceptualizations of family as well as the effect culture, gender, age and socioeconomic factors have on the contemporary family.
Multidisciplinary examination of the experience of Chicano/as and Latino/as in the United States. Introduction to the history and culture of Chicano/a communities, social movements and ideologies behind those movements, and contemporary issues facing Chicano/as and other Latino/a groups. This course is offered as ETHS 132 and SOC 132.
Sociological study of race, ethnicity and diversity in American society. Examination of various social conditions that affect the ever changing culture of American society. Introduction to the field of Ethnic Studies and an examination of minoritized/historically marginalized communities in the U.S. Identifying the social, political, and economic effects of policies, systems, institutions, and social movements. This course is offered as SOCI 141 and ETHS 141.
Sociological study of race, ethnicity and diversity in American society. Examination of various social conditions that affect the ever changing culture of American society. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for student wishing to earn honors credit. This course is also offered as ETHS 141H
Sociological study of sex and gender roles. Study of historical and contemporary constructions of masculinity and femininity, the effect of culture on gender roles and the social institutions and movements associated with sex and gender identity.
A comprehensive exploration of aging and the life course, looking at the social and psychological aspects of aging.
Apply for Graduation!
Now that you are enrolled in your last semester of classes, it's time to apply for Graduation! Schedule an appointment with a counselor to complete a Graduation Check to make sure you are on track towards earning your degree/certificate. During your appointment, the counselor can assist you with submitting your Graduation Application. Feel free to review the Steps to Graduation prior to your appointment and be aware of the Graduation Application Deadlines found on Step 2.
Remember: you must RSVP in March if you would like to participate in the Commencement Ceremony held in May! We look forward to celebrating with you.
4th Semester
15 units
ARTS (Cal-GETC 3A)
Survey of outstanding periods in the history of Western Art, with a focus on the Prehistoric through the Medieval periods. Exploration of the relationship between the visual arts and the societies which produced them. Required of all art majors and open to non-art majors.
Survey of outstanding periods in the history of Western Art, with a focus on the Prehistoric through the Medieval periods. Exploration of the relationship between the visual arts and the societies which produced them. Required of all art majors and open to non-art majors. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Survey of outstanding periods in the history of Western Art, with a focus on the Renaissance through Contemporary Art. Exploration of the relationship between the visual arts and the societies which produced them. Required of all art majors and open to non-art majors.
Survey of outstanding periods in the history of Western Art, with a focus on the Renaissance through Contemporary Art. Exploration of the relationship between the visual arts and the societies which produced them. Required of all art majors and open to non-art majors. This course includes content and expereinces appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Introduction to the visual arts from a multicultural perspective, focusing on the , conceptual, cultural and historical aspects of art. Overview of vocabulary, design elements and principles, technique and materials, and movements in art. Emphasis on the development of students' visual and aesthetic awareness and literacy.
Comprehensive survey of modern Western art and architecture from the 19th century to the contemporary times. Examination of diverse period and personal styles within socio-political, religious and historical context; comparison of art works, architecture and art movements originated in United States and Europe while examining its implications to the global community.
Comprehensive survey of art and architecture of India, Southeast Asia, China, Japan, and Korea from art pre-history to contemporary times. Examination of the diverse Asian cultures within the specifics of the socio-political, religious, and historical context. Comparison of art works and artifacts from both Western and Non-Western perspectives.
Comprehensive introduction to diverse social and cultural genres of dance from ancient times to the present. Study of the history of dance, comparison of dance movement, purpose and practices, and the role of dance as an art, entertainment and means of communication. Course material also includes the relation of dance to religion, culture, politics, social attitudes and relation to other art forms. This course transfers to the UC and CSU systems.
Introduction to diverse social and cultural genres of dance in present and past societies. Study of the history of dance, comparison of dance movement, purpose and practices, and the role of dance as an art, entertainment and means of communication. Course material also includes the relation of dance to religion, culture, politics, social attitudes and its relation to other art forms. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Survey of the history of theatre from its earliest origins in Ancient Egypt to the Elizabethan and Restoration periods in the 18th century. Focus on important plays, playwrights and the development of theatre practices and techniques in relationship to cultural, political and social conditions of the time. The study of play's structure, plot, character and historical relevance. This course is offered as THART 108 and ENGL 108.
Survey of the history of the theatre from the 1700's to the present. Focus on important plays, playwrights and techniques of theater presentation. This course is offered as THART 109 and ENG 109.
Techniques of analysis necessary to understand the structure, construction and formats of plays and screenplays. Includes a study of the elements of plot, character, dialogue and theme in plays in a diverse selection of periods and styles and the structure and form of screenplays in diverse genres. This course is also offered as ENGL 226.
An introduction to the elements of music, including study of the staff, clefs, key signatures, scales, time signatures, notation, meter and rhythm, chords, basic song writing techniques, and application of theory at the keyboard.
History of American Popular music with an emphasis on its historical, societal, cultural, and musical roots.
History of American Popular music with an emphasis on its historical, societal, cultural, and musical roots. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Introduction to Western musical literature. This course is designed to develop an understanding of music and musicians in a societal and historical context.
Introduction to musical literature. This course is designed to develop an understanding of music and musicians in a societal and historical context. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Historical survey of Jazz music and musicians. Study of the birth and evolution of Jazz as an American musical art form, the key historical figures in Jazz, and the major components of Jazz music.
Survey course designed to develop an appreciation of the theatre for majors and non-majors. Introduction to the basic elements of play production including playwriting, producing, acting, directing, set design, costume design and lighting design. Exploration of the origins of drama, significant milestones in theatre history, and trends in contemporary theatre.
Survey course designed to develop an appreciation of the theater for majors and non-majors. Introduction to the basic elements of play production including playwriting, producing, acting, directing, set design, costume design and lighting design. Exploration of the origins of drama, significant milestones in theater history and trends in contemporary theater. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
HUMANITIES (Cal-GETC 3B) - HIST 100 or HIST 101 Recommended to also satisfy CSU Graduation Requirement
HIST 100 or HIST 101 Recommended to also satisfy CSU Graduation Requirement
This course explores the anthropology of Native Americans from prehistory to the present. Utilizing an anthropological and Native American Studies perspective, we examine sociocultural issues relevant to Native Americans such as economics, language, religion, identity, politics, and cultural change. Special attention will be given to the contributions of Native Americans to the field of anthropology and to the broader culture of the United States. Emphasis will also be placed on the impact of European colonialism and on contemporary issues such as discrimination, the struggle for sovereignty, and land rights. Addresses the contemporary status of native cultural traditions taking into account social change and adaptation. This course is also offered as ANTHRO 107 and HIST 107.
This course introduces the study of beliefs and practices, past and present, associated with magic, witchcraft, and religion. Topics examined include ritual, symbolism, mythology, altered states of consciousness, and healing, as well as syncretism, change, and the social roles of these beliefs and practices. This course is offered as ANTHRO 110 and RELIG 110.
Introduction to the anthropological study of language. Examination of nonhuman communication and the origin of language in humans; language acquisition and speech production; nonverbal communication; structure of language; language history and change, and the relationship between language and culture, power, ethnicity, gender, and social stratification.
Continuing introduction to American Sign Language as used by the Deaf community in the United States. Study of a more advanced vocabulary of approximately 400 additional signs, ASL sentence structures and social conventions involved in ASL. Discussion of Deaf Culture, norms, and values within diverse members of the Deaf community. NOTE: This course may require attendance to Deaf community events.
Intermediate study of American Sign Language as used by the Deaf community in the United States. Study of increasingly more advanced vocabulary, complex sentence structures and conversational skills, as well as in-depth analysis of cultural topics. Attendance to Deaf Community events may be required.
Continued intermediate study of American Sign Language as used by the Deaf community in the United States. Study of increasingly more advanced vocabulary and grammar structures and application of skills in both formal and informal contexts. Attendance to Deaf Community events may be required.
Continued intermediate/advanced study of American Sign Language as used by the Deaf community in the United States. Study of increasingly more advanced vocabulary and grammatical structures including the use of slang and idioms, with an emphasis on self-expression and everyday conversations.
Introduction to American Deaf Culture and the Deaf community as a linguistic and cultural minority in the United States. Multidisciplinary examination of aspects of Deaf Culture including history, traditions, values, language, art, education, family and social and political interactions. Attendance to Deaf Community events may be required.
Study of ancient Greek and Roman stories of gods and goddesses as translated into English from the original sources. Examination of myth and its role in Western culture through examination of stories of creation, heroes and heroines, sacrifice and death. This course is offered as ENGL 150 and RELIG 150.
Study of fiction, poetry, and drama with emphasis on the fundamental principles of literary criticism and interpretation. Instruction in writing compositions about literature.
Study of fiction, poetry, and drama with emphasis on the fundamental principles of literary criticism and interpretation. Instruction in writing compositions about literature.This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Study of literature written for children. Books discussed in the course are essentially books for children, but values common to all significant literature are emphasized.
Study of literature written for children. Books discussed in the course are essentially books for children, but values common to all significant literature are emphasized. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Survey and analysis of past and contemporary literature by women. Focuses on biographical and historical experiences of women as expressed in essays, poetry,
fiction, and drama. Explores the depiction of women in historical and literary contexts as well as in art and film.
Survey and analysis of past and contemporary literature by women. Focuses on biographical and historical experiences of women as expressed in essays, poetry, fiction, and drama. Explores the depiction of women in historical and literary contexts as well as in art and film. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
This course examines long-term and emergent issues in different genres of Asian American literature. Ethnic Studies themes such as race, dislocation, displacement, nation, home, self-determination, gender, class and sexuality will be considered. Analyzing literature, applying Ethnic Studies theory to critical events, histories, cultures, and intellectual and literary traditions with special focus on the lived experiences, social struggles, and contributions of Asian Americans. This course is offered as ENGL 162 and ETHS 162.
Study of the literature, plays, poetry, film, and lyrics representative of Latino/Chicano literature. This course includes written analyses. Students analyze the literature and apply critical theory to describe critical events in the histories, cultures, and intellectual and literary traditions, with special focus on the lived experiences, social struggles, and contributions of Latino/a Americans in the United States. This course is offered as ENGL 163 and ETHS 163.
A survey of Native American literature from early oral narrative to contemporary literature. Includes Ethnic Studies themes such as race, dislocation, displacement, nation, home, self-determination, gender, class and sexuality, applying Ethnic Studies theory to critical events, histories, cultures, and intellectual and literary traditions with special focus on the lived experiences, social struggles, and contributions of Native Americans. Also, includes a comprehensive exposure to Native American prose, poetry, oratory, essay and modern fiction and a introduction to the cultural, social, intellectual, and artistic trends of Native American culture and their relationship to contemporary literature. Students analyze and write about the literature and apply critical theory to describe critical events in the histories, cultures, and intellectual and literary traditions, with special focus on the lived experiences, social struggles, and contributions of Native Americans in the United States. This course is offered as ENGL 164 and ETHS 164.
This course is a comprehensive examination of African-American literature, including prose, poetry, and fiction, from the early oral tradition to the present. The course incorporates understanding of cultural trends and time periods and their relationships to African American literature. Ethnic Studies themes such as race, dislocation, displacement, nation, home, self-determination, gender, class and sexuality will be considered, applying Ethnic Studies theory to critical events, histories, cultures, and intellectual and literary traditions with special focus on the lived experiences, social struggles, and contributions of African Americans. Students analyze the literature and apply critical theory to describe critical events in the histories, cultures, and intellectual and literary traditions, with special focus on the lived experiences, social struggles, and contributions of African Americans in the United States. This course is also offered as ETHS 165.
Study of the basic elements of film art, including directing, acting, editing, screen writing, cinematography, set design, lighting, sound effects and the musical score. Includes instruction in the critical analysis of feature films.
Description Study of the Bible as literature and religious tradition. Includes the examination of the types of literature found in the Bible, and the historical and religious context in which the literature was developed. Provides an extensive reading of the two testaments. . This course is offered as ENGL 175 and RELIG 175.
Study of prose as a literary genre through readings, in-class discussions, and analytical assignments. Emphasis will be on a particular type of prose (See the current class schedule for the specific sub-genre.)
An analysis of representative literary works of significant American writers from the late fifteenth century through the Civil War that includes the study of the historical and social context of the literature as well as the lives of important writers.
An analysis of representative literary works of significant American writers since the Civil War through the present that includes the study of the historical and social context of the literature, and lives of important writers.
Analysis of representative literary works of significant British writers from before the Norman Conquest through the eighteenth century that includes the study of the historical and social contexts of the literature as well as the lives of important writers.
Analysis of representative literary works of significant British writers from the Romantic Period to the present that includes the study of the historical and social contexts of the literature as well as the lives of important writers.
Study of the plays and poems of Shakespeare, as well as the cultural context in which the works were created. Analysis of the literature from both historical and contemporary perspectives.
A comparative study of masterworks of world literature in modern English translation from antiquity to the seventeenth century.
A comparative study of selected masterworks of world literature in English translation from the seventeenth century to the present.
Survey of American history from the pre-Columbian period to the end of the Reconstruction Era in 1877. Introduction to key issues and developments of the period as America shifts its economic, political, technological and cultural base from a predominantly dependent agrarian colonial society to an independent urban, industrial nation.
Survey of American history from the pre-Columbian period to the end of the Reconstruction Era in 1877. Introduction to key issues and developments of the period as America shifts its economic, political, technological and cultural base from a predominantly dependent agrarian colonial society to an independent urban, industrial nation. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Survey of American history 1865 to present. Introduction to key social, political, economic and cultural issues and developments in America's emergence as an urban, industrial and technological, global-leading, consumer society.
Survey of American history 1865 to present. Introduction to key social, political, economic and cultural issues and developments in America's emergence as an urban, industrial and technological, global-leading, consumer society. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
A historical study of religion in America from colonial times to present. This course is also offered as RELIG 135.
Survey of California history from the pre-Columbian period to the present. Introduction to key issues and developments in social, political, economic, technological, geographic and cultural aspects vital to the growth of California from colonial outpost to a highly diverse modern state.
An introduction to Latin American history from the pre-Columbian to modern era. A survey of the political, economic, cultural, and social history of Latin America.
Study of cross-cultural history emphasizing the art and literature, philosophy and religion, family and society, as well as the political, economic and technological contributions of the world's civilizations from the earliest societies through the classical to 1500CE. The course focuses on the ethno-cultural traditions of the Middle East, Asia, Greece, Rome and Medieval and Reformation Europe.
Study of cross-cultural history emphasizing the art and literature, philosophy and religion, family and society, as well as the political, economic and technological contributions of the world's civilizations from the earliest societies through the classical to 1500CE. The course focuses on the ethno-cultural traditions of the Middle East, Asia, Greece, Rome and Medieval and Reformation Europe. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Study of cross-cultural history emphasizing the art and literature, philosophy and religion, family and society, as well as the political, economic and technological contributions of the world's civilizations from 1500CE to the present. This course focuses on modern western and non-western history, culture and socio-political structures and the effect of modern technology, colonialism and revolution in the world.
Study of cross-cultural history emphasizing the art and literature, philosophy and religion, family and society, as well as the political, economic and technological contributions of the world's civilizations from 1500CE to the present. This course focuses on modern western and non-western history, culture and socio-political structures and the effect of modern technology, colonialism and revolution in the world. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
The study of humanities through the arts and idea of earliest civilization through the Medieval period. Development of the understanding of historical context, basic elements, meaning, form, and critical evaluation skills as they relate to the humanities.
Study of humanities through the arts and ideas of the Renaissance through the present. Development of the understanding of historical context, basic elements, meaning, form, and critical evaluation skills as they relate to the humanities.
Study of humanities through major art forms, including: film, drama, music, literature, painting, sculpture, and architecture.
A continuation of JAPN 102. Further development of students' listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. Study of increasingly more complex grammatical structures, Kanji characters and speech styles.
A continuation of JAPN 103. Further development of students' listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. Study of increasing more complex grammatical structures, Kanji characters, honorific and humble expressions and conversational skills.
Course is an introduction to the major ideas, methods and problems in philosophy, with attention directed to classical, modern and contemporary philosophy as a basis for discussing issues related to knowledge, reality, ethics, religion and political theory.
Course is an introduction to the major ideas, methods and problems in philosophy, with attention directed to classical, modern and contemporary philosophy as a basis for discussing issues related to knowledge, reality, ethics, religion and political theory. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Study of the history and application of moral philosophy that analyzes prominent ethical traditions and applies them to contemporary moral issues. Discussion of philosophical topics, including goodness, virtue, duty, obligation, utility and conscience and contemporary moral issues, including capital punishment; legalization of drugs; advances in medicine, science and technology; environmental issues; race and ethnicity; sex and marriage; reproductive technology and war.
Study of the history and application of moral philosophy that analyzes prominent ethical traditions
and applies them to contemporary moral issues. Discussion of philosophical topics, including
goodness, virtue, duty, obligation, utility and conscience and contemporary moral issues, including
capital punishment; legalization of drugs; advances in medicine, science and technology; environmental issues; race and ethnicity; sex and marriage; reproductive technology and war.This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
The course examines classic and contemporary ideas and principles that establish, justify and determine societies' political rights and responsibilities
This course critically examines religion and religious belief from a philosophical perspective. Central topics include the nature of God, arguments for theism and atheism, faith and reason, the problem of evil, religious pluralism and the afterlife.
This course is a methodologically diverse exploration into the major components of religion and religious studies, examining such elements as sacred stories, ritual, iconography, religious leaders, scripture, morality, community, tradition, history, philosophy, and the arts.
This course is a methodologically diverse exploration into the major components of religion and religious studies, examining such elements as sacred stories, ritual, iconography, religious leaders, scripture, morality, community, tradition, history, philosophy, and the arts. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
A survey of beliefs and practices of the major religious traditions, including Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Sikhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Shintoism, Zoroastrianism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
A survey of beliefs and practices of the major religious traditions, including
Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism,
Sikhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Shintoism, Zoroastrianism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
Survey of Eastern religious traditions, including Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Shinto and Sikhism. Overview of historical developments, beliefs, practices, and ideological similarities and differences.
Survey of the history of Islam from the time of Muhammad, including a study of the Qur'an and other primary Islamic sources. This course provides an overview of Islam and Islamic-based culture, civilization and movements with a focus on its distinctive practices and beliefs.
This course offers an exploration into the life and legacy of Jesus through the perspectives of literature, history, philosophy, theology, and the arts.
A continuation of SPAN 102. Further development of the student's listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills in Spanish. Further study of Spanish vocabulary, idioms, more complex grammatical structures and the Hispanic culture, as it is reflected in cultural and literary readings.
A continuation of SPAN 103. In-depth study of Spanish grammar and the continued development of the student's listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. Enhancement of the student's cultural awareness through reading, discussion, and written analysis of Hispanic cultural and literary readings.
ETHNIC STUDIES (Cal-GETC 6)
Study of the literature, plays, poetry, film, and lyrics representative of Latino/Chicano literature. This course includes written analyses. Students analyze the literature and apply critical theory to describe critical events in the histories, cultures, and intellectual and literary traditions, with special focus on the lived experiences, social struggles, and contributions of Latino/a Americans in the United States. This course is offered as ENGL 163 and ETHS 163.
A survey of Native American literature from early oral narrative to contemporary literature. Includes Ethnic Studies themes such as race, dislocation, displacement, nation, home, self-determination, gender, class and sexuality, applying Ethnic Studies theory to critical events, histories, cultures, and intellectual and literary traditions with special focus on the lived experiences, social struggles, and contributions of Native Americans. Also, includes a comprehensive exposure to Native American prose, poetry, oratory, essay and modern fiction and a introduction to the cultural, social, intellectual, and artistic trends of Native American culture and their relationship to contemporary literature. Students analyze and write about the literature and apply critical theory to describe critical events in the histories, cultures, and intellectual and literary traditions, with special focus on the lived experiences, social struggles, and contributions of Native Americans in the United States. This course is offered as ENGL 164 and ETHS 164.
Multidisciplinary examination of the experience of Chicano/as and Latino/as in the United States. Introduction to the history and culture of Chicano/a communities, social movements and ideologies behind those movements, and contemporary issues facing Chicano/as and other Latino/a groups. This course is offered as ETHS 132 and SOC 132.
Sociological study of race, ethnicity and diversity in American society. Examination of various social conditions that affect the ever changing culture of American society. Introduction to the field of Ethnic Studies and an examination of minoritized/historically marginalized communities in the U.S. Identifying the social, political, and economic effects of policies, systems, institutions, and social movements. This course is offered as SOCI 141 and ETHS 141.
Sociological study of race, ethnicity and diversity in American society. Examination of various social conditions that affect the ever changing culture of American society. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for student wishing to earn honors credit. This course is also offered as ETHS 141H
SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES (Cal-GETC 4)
Introduction to the history, objectives, methods, and theory of contemporary archaeology. Topics include the historical development of archaeological science, archaeological methodology and interpretation, dating techniques, the analysis of cultural sequence, and ethical and legal considerations related to archaeological research.
Introduction to the study of human societies from a cross-cultural perspective. Examination of culture and culture change, communication and language, food-getting practices, economic systems, sex and gender, marriage, kinship, political organization, religion and art as well as an introduction to the history and theories of anthropological study.
Introduction to the study of human societies from a cross-cultural perspective. Examination of culture and culture change, communication and language, food-getting practices, economic systems, sex and gender, marriage, kinship, political organization, religion and art as well as an introduction to the history and theories of anthropological study. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Introduction to humans as biological organisms from an evolutionary perspective. Study of evolutionary theory, primates and primate origins, early hominids, the origin and development of anatomically modern humans, human variation and evolution of the brain and behavior as well as contemporary issues in biological anthropology.
Introduction to humans as biological organisms from an evolutionary perspective. Study of evolutionary theory, primates and primate origins, early hominids, the origin and development of anatomically modern humans, human variation and evolution of the brain and behavior as well as contemporary issues in biological anthropology. This course included content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
This course explores the anthropology of Native Americans from prehistory to the present. Utilizing an anthropological and Native American Studies perspective, we examine sociocultural issues relevant to Native Americans such as economics, language, religion, identity, politics, and cultural change. Special attention will be given to the contributions of Native Americans to the field of anthropology and to the broader culture of the United States. Emphasis will also be placed on the impact of European colonialism and on contemporary issues such as discrimination, the struggle for sovereignty, and land rights. Addresses the contemporary status of native cultural traditions taking into account social change and adaptation. This course is also offered as ANTHRO 107 and HIST 107.
This course introduces the study of beliefs and practices, past and present, associated with magic, witchcraft, and religion. Topics examined include ritual, symbolism, mythology, altered states of consciousness, and healing, as well as syncretism, change, and the social roles of these beliefs and practices. This course is offered as ANTHRO 110 and RELIG 110.
Introduction to the anthropological study of language. Examination of nonhuman communication and the origin of language in humans; language acquisition and speech production; nonverbal communication; structure of language; language history and change, and the relationship between language and culture, power, ethnicity, gender, and social stratification.
Introduction to American Deaf Culture and the Deaf community as a linguistic and cultural minority in the United States. Multidisciplinary examination of aspects of Deaf Culture including history, traditions, values, language, art, education, family and social and political interactions. Attendance to Deaf Community events may be required.
This introductory course examines the major physical, cognitive/language, social, and emotional developmental milestones for children, both typical and atypical, from conception through adolescence. While also studying developmental theories and investigative research methodologies, students will observe children as well as evaluate and analyze characteristics of development.
This introductory course examines the major physical, cognitive/language, social, and emotional developmental milestones for children, both typical and atypical, from conception through adolescence. While also studying developmental theories and investigative research methodologies, students will observe children as well as evaluate and analyze characteristics of development. This course is intended for students in the Honors Program and contains additional content and experiences.
Examination of the effects of family and community on a child's development. Interaction between child, family, school, peers, media and community are explored. Emphasis on historical and social-cultural factors. Explores socialization and identity development as well child advocacy and the ability to use community resources to empower families and children.
This course examines the influence of diversity on all domains of child development. It addresses influences such as culture, race, socio-economic class, abilities and ethnicity on children's physical cognitive and social-emotional development. Theory and research as well as practical implications for working with children and families in an early childhood setting are addressed.
An introduction to contemporary mass media including television, radio, sound recordings, film, print media and computer-mediated communication. Exploration of the theories, history, effects, and role of mass communication both in the United States and globally. Critical analysis of mass media messages. This course is offered as COMM 135 and JOUR 135.
Study of the multicultural nature of communication in our diverse world. Examines how interactions are influenced by culture, including race and ethnicity, gender and sexual orientation, age, religious faith and disability. Exploration of personal cultural identity, theories of intercultural communication, sources of cultural conflict, and development of skills for effective intercultural communication.
Economic analysis applied to issues and problems facing the U.S. economy. Economic problems are analyzed with the elementary tools of economics as a way of evaluating alternative choices with respect to actual or hypothetical courses of action. Topics include supply and demand, market structures, inflation, unemployment, fiscal policy, monetary policy, and international trade.
Introduction to the basic mechanisms of macroeconomics, including key underlying concepts, theories and institutions such as the market system, national income accounting, the Classical and Keynesian theories, the Federal Reserve System and the banking system. An examination of various contemporary economic problems such as business cycle, economic growth, unemployment, inflation, and budget deficit and debt. Other topics including money creation by the banking sector, the role of the central bank, fiscal policy, and monetary policy are also examined
Introduction to the basic mechanisms of macroeconomics, including key underlying concepts, theories and institutions such as the market system, national income accounting, the Classical and Keynesian theories, the Federal Reserve System and the banking system. An examination of various contemporary economic problems such as business cycle, economic growth, unemployment, inflation, and budget deficit. Other topics including money creation by the banking sector, the role of the central bank, fiscal policy, and monetary policy are also examined. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
An introduction to economic principles that govern production, exchange, distribution and consumption in a capitalist economy. Topics include supply and demand, consumer theory, production theory, and price formation in competitive and noncompetitive markets, theory of comparative advantage and international trade. Issues including scarcity, market equilibrium, elasticity, production and cost theory, market structures, and market failure are also examined.
An introduction to economic principles that govern production, exchange, distribution and consumption in a capitalist economy. Topics include supply and demand, consumer theory, production theory, and price formation in competitive and noncompetitive markets, theory of comparative advantage and international trade. Issues including scarcity, market equilibrium, elasticity, production and cost theory, market structures, and market failure are also examined. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
An introduction to the interrelationship between people and the environment. Emphasis on global settlement patterns, economic activities, population trends, agriculture, urban patterns, major languages and religions.
An introduction to the interrelationship between people and the environment. Emphasis on global settlement patterns, economic activities, population trends, agriculture, urban patterns, major languages and religions. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
An introduction to world geography emphasizing the nature of major world culture regions, their social structure, religions, governments and economics.
From a population-based perspective, the factors influencing health and disease focused on basic concepts and terminologies of public health and the history and accomplishments of public health officials and agencies. An overview of the functions of various public health professions and institutions and an in-depth examination of the core public health disciplines are covered. Topics will include history, health promotion, determinants of health and burden of disease, legal and ethical issues, epidemiology of communicable and non-communicable disease, environmental health, community organizing and health promotion programming, environmental health and safety, global health, healthcare policy, management, and career opportunities in public health.
Survey of American history from the pre-Columbian period to the end of the Reconstruction Era in 1877. Introduction to key issues and developments of the period as America shifts its economic, political, technological and cultural base from a predominantly dependent agrarian colonial society to an independent urban, industrial nation.
Survey of American history from the pre-Columbian period to the end of the Reconstruction Era in 1877. Introduction to key issues and developments of the period as America shifts its economic, political, technological and cultural base from a predominantly dependent agrarian colonial society to an independent urban, industrial nation. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Survey of American history 1865 to present. Introduction to key social, political, economic and cultural issues and developments in America's emergence as an urban, industrial and technological, global-leading, consumer society.
Survey of American history 1865 to present. Introduction to key social, political, economic and cultural issues and developments in America's emergence as an urban, industrial and technological, global-leading, consumer society. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
A historical study of religion in America from colonial times to present. This course is also offered as RELIG 135.
Survey of California history from the pre-Columbian period to the present. Introduction to key issues and developments in social, political, economic, technological, geographic and cultural aspects vital to the growth of California from colonial outpost to a highly diverse modern state.
An introduction to Latin American history from the pre-Columbian to modern era. A survey of the political, economic, cultural, and social history of Latin America.
Study of cross-cultural history emphasizing the art and literature, philosophy and religion, family and society, as well as the political, economic and technological contributions of the world's civilizations from the earliest societies through the classical to 1500CE. The course focuses on the ethno-cultural traditions of the Middle East, Asia, Greece, Rome and Medieval and Reformation Europe.
Study of cross-cultural history emphasizing the art and literature, philosophy and religion, family and society, as well as the political, economic and technological contributions of the world's civilizations from the earliest societies through the classical to 1500CE. The course focuses on the ethno-cultural traditions of the Middle East, Asia, Greece, Rome and Medieval and Reformation Europe. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
Study of cross-cultural history emphasizing the art and literature, philosophy and religion, family and society, as well as the political, economic and technological contributions of the world's civilizations from 1500CE to the present. This course focuses on modern western and non-western history, culture and socio-political structures and the effect of modern technology, colonialism and revolution in the world.
Study of cross-cultural history emphasizing the art and literature, philosophy and religion, family and society, as well as the political, economic and technological contributions of the world's civilizations from 1500CE to the present. This course focuses on modern western and non-western history, culture and socio-political structures and the effect of modern technology, colonialism and revolution in the world. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
This course is an introduction to government and politics in the United States and California.
Students examine the constitutions, structure, and operation of governing institutions, civil liberties
and civil rights, political behaviors, political issues, and public policy using political science theory
and methodology.
This course is an introduction to government and politics in the United States and California.
Students examine the constitutions, structure, and operation of governing institutions, civil liberties
and civil rights, political behaviors, political issues, and public policy using political science theory
and methodology. This is an honors course.
Introductory course in the fundamentals of California government and politics. Introduction to state, county and local government institutions; interest groups and relevant cultural and historical influences within the state and region; and political, social and economic issues that confront the state, region, and Inland Empire today.
Introductory course in comparative political systems, movements and ideologies, including politics in the industrialized democracies, post-communist countries, and the Third World. Analysis of the cross-cultural similarities and differences of various countries and their politics. Introduction to the comparative method.
Introductory course in recent and contemporary world politics, including foreign policies of the major countries, international diplomacy, and trans-national institutions; problems of developing nations and the interdependence of globilization. Examination of important areas of international conflict, conflict resolution, and cooperation.
Introductory course on political theory, using primary texts to survey Western political thought, exploring issues such as the purpose of politics, the nature of justice and political authority, the social contract, natural rights, the responsibility of community and citizenship, the paradox of democracy, the morality of political ambition and power, the future of the bourgeois state, and the virtues, failings and challenges of political diversity. Exposes students to some classic pieces in the field with training in how to work with and critically consider theoretical and philosophical texts addressing politics.
This course is an introduction to psychology, which is the study of the mind and behavior. Students
focus on theories and concepts of biological, cognitive, developmental, environmental, social, and
cultural influences; their applications; and their research foundations.
This course is an introduction to psychology, which is the study of the mind and behavior. Students
focus on theories and concepts of biological, cognitive, developmental, environmental, social, and
cultural influences; their applications; and their research foundations. This is an honors course
Examination of human capacity to change, adapt, and cope with a variety of circumstances over the life span. Special attention is paid to the sociocultural contexts of adjustment, the role of self understanding in adjustment, stress, adult development, careers, and family issues. A variety of theoretical perspectives will be used to review healthy and unhealthy behavior patterns as well as coping techniques for day-to-day concerns.
Survey of the theoretical attempts to describe and explain human nature, especially the models of the mind and behavior developed by psychoanalytic, behavioral, humanistic,positive,and cognitive psychologists.
Survey of the field of mental disturbances: their symptomatology, prevalence, etiology, classification, diagnosis, prevention, and treatment. Exploration of psychodynamic, humanistic, cognitive, behavioral, neuroscience, and cross-cultural models.
Introduction to the study of lifespan development psychology from conception through aging. The focus is on six issues: the nature of change, continuity and discontinuity in development, the influence of genes and social context on growth, the influence of culture, race, and ethnicity on development, the effect of present experience on future outcomes, and current theory and research which contribute to an understanding of human development over the lifespan.
Survey of selected factors in human sexual behavior. Emphasis on the psychology of sex and an analysis of assumptions and attitudes toward human sexuality. Theoretical perspectives and research from the areas of sociology, anthropology, and biology as well as psychology.
Survey of the history of Islam from the time of Muhammad, including a study of the Qur'an and other primary Islamic sources. This course provides an overview of Islam and Islamic-based culture, civilization and movements with a focus on its distinctive practices and beliefs.
An introductory study of the basic concepts, theoretical foundations, and methods of sociology. Topics typically include the analysis and explanation of structure, group dynamics, socialization and the self, social stratification, culture and diversity, social change and globalization.
An introductory study of the basic concepts, theoretical foundations, and methods of sociology. Topics typically include the analysis and explanation of social structure, group dynamics, socialization and the self, social stratification, culture and diversity, social change, and globalization. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for students wishing to earn honors credit.
An analysis of contemporary social problems plaguing American society at individual and institutional levels, including: drug and alcohol use/abuse, violence, race and ethnic relations, poverty, ageism, sexual orientation, unemployment, education, population and urbanization, environment, technology, and war.
An examination of women's experiences and perspectives through the lenses of history, race, ethnicity, culture, sexual orientation/identity and social roles. Also offered as SOC 106.
A sociological exploration of the institutions of marriage and family. Study of the historical conceptualizations of family as well as the effect culture, gender, age and socioeconomic factors have on the contemporary family.
Multidisciplinary examination of the experience of Chicano/as and Latino/as in the United States. Introduction to the history and culture of Chicano/a communities, social movements and ideologies behind those movements, and contemporary issues facing Chicano/as and other Latino/a groups. This course is offered as ETHS 132 and SOC 132.
Sociological study of race, ethnicity and diversity in American society. Examination of various social conditions that affect the ever changing culture of American society. Introduction to the field of Ethnic Studies and an examination of minoritized/historically marginalized communities in the U.S. Identifying the social, political, and economic effects of policies, systems, institutions, and social movements. This course is offered as SOCI 141 and ETHS 141.
Sociological study of race, ethnicity and diversity in American society. Examination of various social conditions that affect the ever changing culture of American society. This course includes content and experiences appropriate for student wishing to earn honors credit. This course is also offered as ETHS 141H
Sociological study of sex and gender roles. Study of historical and contemporary constructions of masculinity and femininity, the effect of culture on gender roles and the social institutions and movements associated with sex and gender identity.
A comprehensive exploration of aging and the life course, looking at the social and psychological aspects of aging.
TRANSFERABLE ELECTIVE
Choose any (3 unit) Transferable Course. Please refer to the Credit Courses list found in the Current College Catalog by going to: https://craftonhills.smartcatalogiq.com/en/. (1) Select the Current Catalog. (2) Select Credit Courses. (3) Choose a Discipline and select the course to access the course description. (4) Ensure that the description states UC, CSU, Associate Degree Applicable.