COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
205IP West and the Wortd (4) Content of History I00, l>lll specifically designed for tl1e international or minor ity student with special emphasis on cm,,,t:ttltural a,pects of livilization from an international perspective. Fee: $8. 215 Perspectives on Western Civilization (1-2) Introduction to historical interpreta tion with reference to Christian understandings of history. A discus sion class is required along with this comse. For clarification contact the History Deparunent. 300 The Black American Experience (3) An histori ca l examination of the l>lack's experience beginning will1 die African kingdoms, slave trade, slavery in the New World, emancipation dur ing the Civil War, and the search and stmggle for equality, to the present. 304 Ancient Near East (3) A su1dy of rJ1e culture of rhe Ancient Near Ea.,t with emphasis on history, li1era1ure, religion and the modes of thought. At.tention is given to cultural preparation for the l>ililical faith. 305 English History (3) Survey of British history from the Anglo-Saxon period to contemporary times; emphasis on social, intellectual, religious and political development, . 306 Studies In British History (3) Period and thematic studies in British history 111 include: Tudor-Stuart Eng land , Victorian England, Empire and Commonwealth, Religious History of England, British Politics and the Eng lish Middle Qass. 307 The Colonial Period, American Revolution, 1607-1800 (3) Settlement and growth of the Anglo Arnerican civilization; tl1e American Rev olution; growtJ1 of political, economic, S!>Cial and religiotL~ irLstirutiorL~ to 1800. 308 American Democracy, Civil War and Reconstruction, 1800-1877 (3) Nationalism and the growth of sec tionalism reform movement~; Mani fest Destiny; disruption of American democracy, Civil War and political reconstmction to 1877. 31OSocial and Intellectual Hlslory ol lhe United Stales (3) Social impact of westward expansion, immigration, industrialization, url>an izarion and cultural pluralism cnml>int<l with major intellectual idea~ instnunen tal in tl1e sltapin~ of American society. Prerequisite: IO!', . Ahemareyears.
Social Science Secondary Teaching Credential
C'J1air: Dietrich Buss, Ph.D. FACULTY Profe:,ssors: D. BtL,s, Wilshire A-..,ociare Probsor: Lind OBJECTIVES
ni~. p~choanalytic criticism, Maixism and the new historitism. Prerecp1isi1t-s: 250, 251, 252, 4!', I and junior standing. 460 Studies In Literary Genre (3) Studies in a spelific literaiy genre such a~, poetry, draina, the novel and film. Prerequisite: 2!',0, 25 I, or 252 or c111Lstlll. 470 Seminar (1) Reading, research and discussion in areas 1101 usually includt<l in tl1e stan dard English curriculum. Thrt't' uni rs required for English majors, junior or senior standing requirt<l. Not restriclt'd to English major~. Only <mt' tmit in ont' semester may be repeated for a maxi mum of four uni rs toward graduation. Prerequisite: 2!'.0, 2!', I, or 2!',2 or co1Lstn1. 490 English PracUcum (1-3) Practical experience in English leach ing and/or research in the college leve l. Limited enrollment. COURSES - ENGLISH SECOND LANGUAGE (ESL) All non-native speakers of En)llish will be able to count 12 units of ESL instruction at the 102 level and ahove tcward graduation. For sttKlent, pursu ing tl1e BA degree, tl1e 12 units of ESL will satisfy tl1e foreign language recp1ire ment. For student~ pursuing tht' B.S. degree, four uni ls will satisfy il1e forei)ln language requirement and ai1 additional eight unit~ can be cour11ed as electivt-s. 102A Ustaning/Pronunclalion (3) 102B Readlng/Wrlling (6) 102C Grammar/Oral (3) 102D EffecUve Communication (2) 103 English lor the Non-Native Speaker: Paragraph Development and Granvnar Review (4) 105 English For the Non-Native Speaker: Oral Skills (3) 107 English lor the Non-Native Speaker:
111e Hisiory Department in C(X)per ation with the Education Deparunenl provides a program leading to tht' Social Si:ience Secondary Teaching Credential. For specifics on the Sec ondary Su·ial Science pn>1;rain contact the Hi,1111y Depanment direrrly. 77,o;e .1t1ule11L1 i11lere,lwl i,1 a tenching a·edentinl ,ho11ld l.t, advi.l,d tl111t all .1ingle mLjed teac/1i11g cmlmtinl J1rogrmm are 1111dergvn11; Teln_\WII. <:om11/J the EducaJio,1 Dt:parl111c11t far ddniL, 011 cummt progran11>. Humanities Major/History Concentration TI1e Department of History offers a His1111y conrenlration for the Humani ties major (see Humanities section for sperilirs). l1 i, li1sirally a minor in His tory, hul more flexibility is possible rl1rough depanmenl advistmt'nl. Minor A HiJtory Miuar is olfored with lhe complt'tion of 18 unils beyond the Jlt'ller.i.l t'ducarion rt'<jUiremenls, 12 of which must be upper division. The srudt'!ll is advised 111 take al lea,t 12 units in one area of rnnre111r.11ion. COURSES 105 United States History (4) Geographical t'Xpansion and develop ment of the Uni led Stales from its colo nial finmda1io1L, to present. A,-;t';.~ment 11finfh1t'nre of P1ui1;ms, colonial experi ence, lht' indus1rializa1io11, urhaniza lion, 20th renuuy wars and an expan sive eco110111y in shapinJl the Arnerican 111ind and Arneriran in1erna1ional rela tions. Three l1ours leclllfe, one hour di,,nL,~ion. Mt't'IS the re<ptiremenls fi,r United Stales Consti1111i1111 fi,r Califor nia te-Jrhn rertific1tio11 . 115 Perspectives on American History (1-2) Topics 1111 the influence of Christian ity in shaping the Arnerican mind . A diS!·us.,ion das., is rtip1ired along with this course. For darilirarion contact ll1e Hi,101y Departmen I. 205 West and the World ( 4) HigldiJlhls in lht' development of World rivilizarion wi1l1 an overview of Wt'slt'rn, Asian, African and Latin Ameriran civilizations. Examination of rnmparaliVt' cttllllfal con1rihu1ions made in the arts, srienres , govern menl and religions. lnrludt's rt'gional f{t'ographir studies. Three hours lec- 111re, ont' hour disrns.,ion . Fee: $8.
TI1e department ohjecriws are to increast tl1e general knowled)lt' in and undt'rstanding of hisrmy, 10 enrnur age analytical thinkin)l in dealing with hisrorirnl problems, inrluding lilt' rela tionship of Chris1iani1y to rnliurt', lo enhanre proliriency in researrl1 and writing, and 111 s1imula1e i111eres1 in the readiny; of literature liearing on the dis,:ipfine. Offerings in ge<>1;r.iphy are designed to develop understanding of and apprt'Ciarion for the physiral and cultural landsc1pt's. Emphasis is on rt'j(ional s1ttdies. Those interested in arq uiring a lrnckgrout11l in physir,il geography are urged to rake physical S!:ience ai1d geogr,1phy smvey 10 I. DEGREE PROGRAM A Badu:lor of Art.I deg,t!e i11 Hi.,tmy is ollt'red upon rnmpletion of the univn siry harralaureale and major re<p1ire- 111en1s. TI1e hisrrny major mp1ires lht' rnmpletion of :lO uni ls heyond the gen eral t'ducalion re<juirc.-ment, 24 of whirh musl he upper division inrlud ing '.{27, 480 or 4!JO and 491 (see His tory Honors Progr.i.m below) . Poliriral Srit'nre 20!', i, re<jUired as a support ill)( rnurse. A ronrentr.11io11 of 12 units of course work in one of the fi,llowini; are,Ls: A,ian Civiliz.11io11, Civiliz,11i1111 of tl1e Arrlt'riras or European Ci;·iliz.11i1111. Hisloty majot~ preparing for grad uate school should inrlmle a fi,reign langti.1gt' in their progra111 with ;1dvire of the deparimt'nl. Orhn programs availahle inrlude: History Honors Program 111i, program i, designed fi ,r senior his101y majors who tit-sire to do a yt'ar long indept'ndent rt'st'arrh projert tmdn an individml proft"S.,ur, 111l111ina1- in)l in an honors rhesL,. S1ude111s who are a lt>w 1mi1s shmt of St'nior Slanding may petition lhe rhain11a11 fi1r admi"ion into the Honors Program. S111de111s entering the progrnm musl h,1ve !!', tmils of upper division his101y. His1111y m,~or~ with a dep,u·tmen~1I C:PA of 1!', or heller art' eligible. Candidalt's fi1r honors will he re<prired to mttl all his loty major rti1uiremt'1t1s: the progr.un will rounl a, ~ uni rs of work (see 4!Kl, 491). A His101y Department Honors Award (mont'tary prize) will he givt'n anmi.tlly for lht' otllSlamling rhesi-..
Essay and Academic WriUng (3) 109 English lor the Non-Native Speaker: Writing Worllshop (3)
Note: See course descriptions under
English Langua~ Studit,, ~ tim1.
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