Focal Studies
If you have a 2010-2011 or 2011-2012catalog then Focal Studies is part of your Core requirements.
A focal study is a set of three related courses. Students must select and complete two focal studies. (10-12 credits for each focal study).
To Start
- Use Focal Studies Search to help you create a list of possible focal studies
- Select your focal studies choices to see instructions and course options for each focal study
- Select 2 focal studies to pursue
- Submit Focal Studies Request form to the Advising Center
- Start taking courses that fulfill your focal studies
Instructions for all Focal Studies
Keep in mind the following instructions for all focal studies
- A focal study must include at least three courses and at least 10 credits
- Among all of a student’s focal studies courses, no more than 8 credits may come from the same disciplinary prefix
- The same course may not be taken for credit toward more than one of a student’s focal studies
- A focal study may not include HUM 100, ENGW 201, ENGW 202, math courses numbered below 165 or any foreign language course at the 101 or 102 levels; it may include other courses used by the student to fulfill major, minor or other core requirements
| Focal Study Options
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1. Teaching and Mentoring in the Languages
2. The Culture of Violence
3. Analysis of Creative Expressions
5. The Ancient and Medieval Worlds
6. Sustainability: Economic and Political Perspectives
7. Political Economy
8. Gender, Race and Global Inequality
9. The Body and Society
10. Essential Business Skills for Everyone
12. The Landscape of Self-Identity
13. An Interdisciplinary Examination of Children,
Youth and Families
15. World Voices in Language Arts
16. Expressive Arts
17. Latin America and Caribbean Cultures
18. Culture Counts
19. Cross-Cultural Investigations
20. Studies in Religion
21. Natural Philosophy
22. Science and Policy
23. Political Philosophy and Law |
26. The Creative Process
27. Media Activism
28. Design and Build
29. The Educated Rabble-Rouser
30. Individual, Health and Environment
31. Media, Self and Society
32. Identity and Power
34. People, Planet, Profit
35. Race, Protest and Culture
37. Paradigm Shifts in Scientific Theory
38. Environmental Stewardship
40. Scientific Research Ethics
41. Origins and Beginnings
43. Science for Educators
44. American Politics, Culture and Society
46. The Science and Philosophy of the Mind
47. Nineteenth-Century Thought, History and Culture
48. Book Arts: Image, Text and Structure
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