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Spring 2007 We
encourage students to frequently check Blackboard for updates regarding
changes to syllabi, times, dates and rooms. The Spring Semester begins on January 8,
2007 Some courses
involve TV programs that are viewed at home on WUSF-TV, Channel 16 in
Hillsborough, Manatee and ANTHROPOLOGICAL
PERSPECTIVES
, 3 cr. hr,
Reference #: 12218
ANT 3005, Sec. 551. (Telecourse) Instructor:
Hose This course
presents the basic concepts of anthropology, as they are relevant to
contemporary life. Aims at enabling the student to understand the anthropologists cross-cultural view of the human species
as adapting through biosocial means to life on this planet. For
non-anthropology majors only, may not be
counted for credit towards an anthropology major. On-line Quizzes,
Discussions and Essays. Syllabus available in Blackboard at
http://my.usf.edu one week prior to the beginning of the semester. ART
OF THE WESTERN WORLD, 3 cr. hr, Reference #: 13750
ARH 4930,
Sec. 551. WUSF-TV Channel 16. (Web-Internet Course) Instructor:
Jeffrey This
visually sumptuous course examines the works of art the have defined the
Western aesthetic, spanning ancient CIVIL RIGHTS, 3 cr. hr, Reference #12217:
AFA 4931, Sec. 551. Episodes are digitized,
please check this website for upcoming information on the link for Spring.
Instructor: Morehouse "Eyes on the
Prize" video series traces the saga of the civil rights movement, from
its origins to the ongoing search for racial equality and equal opportunity
in INTRODUCTION TO
ART,
4cr. hr, Reference #14741:
ARH 3001, Sec. 551. (Webcast
with Videotape and Internet component) Instructor:
Jeffrey This course offers
students an increased awareness of the visual arts in a global and local
context. Course requirements include 2 visits to local museums. On-line
lectures, reviews and exams. Various other on-line activities. Syllabus available in Blackboard at http://my.usf.edu one
week prior to the beginning of the semester. MEETS THE
REQUIREMENT FOR FINE ARTS OR HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES. ISSUES
IN MUSIC,
3 cr. hr, Reference #: 12866
MUL 3001, Sec. 551. WUSF-TV Channel 16 and
online at http://my.usf.edu. Instructor: Petrie This USF produced
course is designed to involve the student in the concert hall
experience. Performances of artist faculty consist of significant works
of classical, jazz, and the music of other cultures. Analysis and
discussion of these works accompany the performances. Ideal for
students with some musical background and knowledge. All course
assignments, lectures and exams are delivered through the USF BlackBoard system at http://my.usf.edu. MEETS THE LIBERAL
ARTS REQUIREMENT FOR FINE ARTS AND NON-WESTERN PERSPECTIVE (ALAMEA). ISSUES
IN SPORTS, 3 cr. hr, Reference #: 12867
PET
3252, Sec. 551. Course packet includes Program CD. Internet
component. Instructor: Mertzman A study of
organized sports as a pervasive part of contemporary society. By
increasing understanding of some of the issues and controversies based in the
structure of sports and society, individuals will be able to understand and
improve sport experiences for themselves and others. Voluntary
orientation, On-line quizzes, discussions,
activities and on-line final exam. Syllabus available in Blackboard at
http://my.usf.edu one week prior to the beginning of the semester. LANGUAGE AND
MEANING,
3 cr. hr, Reference #: 12868 LIN 3801, Sec. 551. Episodes are digitized, please check this website for upcoming information
on the link for Spring. Instructor: Fischer A survey introduction
for non-specialist to the basic principles of semantics and the way language
conveys ideas. 3 on-campus reviews and 3 on-campus Friday afternoon
exams. Syllabus available in Blackboard at
http://my.usf.edu one week prior to the beginning of the semester. PROFESSIONAL
ETHICS, 3cr. hr, Reference #: 12221
PHI 3636, Sec. 551 WUSF-TV Channel 16, Episodes are also digitized,
please check this website for upcoming information on the link for Spring.
Instructor: Weatherford An
examination of the ethical problems that professionals will face in the
complex, global society of the next few decades. Topics include
confidentiality, divided loyalty, racism, sexism, etc. Features
interviews with legal, medical, and
engineering professionals. 3 on-campus reviews and 3 Friday
afternoon exams. Syllabus available in Blackboard at http://my.usf.edu
one week prior to the beginning of the semester. For more information
please contact: Joan Wright (941) 359- 4597 |
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Copyright © 2006, University of South Florida,
8350 N. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota, FL 34243 -- (941) 359-4200
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Direct questions or comments about the Web site to leahwilliams@sar.usf.edu |