2011-2013 CATALOG - The Art Institutes
2011-2013 CATALOG - The Art Institutes
2011-2013 CATALOG - The Art Institutes
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GENERAL EDUCATION ELECTIVES<br />
General Education<br />
Students in all degree programs take General Education courses where<br />
they foster the skills, knowledge, creativity, and independent thinking<br />
needed for professional and personal success. <strong>The</strong>y broaden and deepen<br />
their understanding of people, culture, ethics, mathematics, and the sciences,<br />
and learn to draw upon this understanding. <strong>The</strong> General Education faculty<br />
members are committed to supporting students’ personal and career<br />
development by encouraging intellectual inquiry and appreciation of lifelong<br />
learning. We believe education is a shared enterprise; students and faculty<br />
learn from each other through the exchange of ideas, information, and<br />
points of view.<br />
English / Communications COM291 Non-Fiction Writing<br />
COM401 Advanced Communications<br />
ENG320 World Literature<br />
ENG323 American Literature<br />
ENG402 Creative Writing - Fiction<br />
ENG411 <strong>The</strong> Novel<br />
ENG491 Mythology<br />
General Education Electives<br />
Each degree program has specific General Education requirements. In<br />
addition, students in the Associate of Applied Science and Bachelor of <strong>Art</strong><br />
degree programs have General Education elective opportunities, where they<br />
can choose from a variety of 4-credit electives. <strong>The</strong> chart below categorizes the<br />
General Education electives by discipline areas:<br />
• English/Communications (ENG/COM)<br />
• Humanities/Fine <strong>Art</strong> (HUM/FA)<br />
• Mathematics/Computer Science (MAT/CS)<br />
• Science (SCI)<br />
• Social/Behavioral Science (SBS)<br />
Humanities / Fine <strong>Art</strong>s FA106 Modern and Contemporary <strong>Art</strong><br />
FA108 American <strong>Art</strong> History<br />
FA201 Renaissance and Beyond<br />
HUM200 Aesthetics<br />
HUM201 Spanish I<br />
HUM202 Spanish II<br />
HUM220 Conversational French<br />
HUM221 French Language and Culture<br />
HUM225 Conversational Japanese<br />
HUM231 Humanities<br />
HUM312 Story Telling and the Oral Tradition<br />
Mathematics / Computer Science MAT100 Liberal <strong>Art</strong>s Math<br />
MAT104 College Algebra<br />
MAT108 Geometry in the <strong>Art</strong>s and Nature<br />
MAT124 Fundamentals of Trigonometry<br />
MAT121 Traditional Geometry<br />
MAT210 Calculus<br />
MAT215 Statistics<br />
MAT200 Linear Algebra<br />
Science SCI100 Natural Science<br />
SCI156 Nutritional Science<br />
SCI200 Chemistry<br />
SCI311 Kinesiology<br />
SCI400 Physics<br />
SCI411 Environmental Science<br />
Social / Behavioral Science SBS201 Cultural Anthropology<br />
SBS210 Sociology<br />
SBS211 Social Cultural Expression<br />
SBS231 Economics<br />
SBS261 Psychology<br />
SBS301 US History<br />
SBS302 U.S. History II<br />
SBS310 Developmental Psychology<br />
SBS311 World Civilizations<br />
SBS312 World Civilizations II<br />
SBS313 Organizational Psychology<br />
SBS314 Cognitive Psychology<br />
SBS315 Psychology of Diversity<br />
SBS321 Deviant Social Behavior<br />
SBS325 World Conflict<br />
SBS326 Historical and Political Issues<br />
SBS331 Government and Politics<br />
SBS341 History of Popular Culture<br />
THE ART INSTITUTE OF PHOENIX <strong>2011</strong>-<strong>2013</strong> COURSE <strong>CATALOG</strong> 33