2009â2010 Academic Catalog - Concordia University Ann Arbor
2009â2010 Academic Catalog - Concordia University Ann Arbor
2009â2010 Academic Catalog - Concordia University Ann Arbor
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<strong>Concordia</strong> <strong>University</strong> <strong>Ann</strong> <strong>Arbor</strong> 2009–2010 <strong>Academic</strong> <strong>Catalog</strong><br />
History<br />
History may be defined as the recorded expression of past human activity. It includes the record of the political,<br />
social, and economic aspects of a people, as well as their artistic products, intellectual activities, scientific<br />
progress, and religious beliefs. Courses in this area attempt to underline the broad scope of history in all activities<br />
of men and women.<br />
History Minor<br />
—Elementary Education, Liberal Arts, Pre-Law, Pre-Seminary, Secondary Education Programs<br />
25 credits<br />
Core Courses<br />
19 credits<br />
HIS101 World Civilizations I 3<br />
HIS102 World Civilizations II 3<br />
HIS111 Development of American Civilization I 3<br />
HIS112 Development of American Civilization II 3<br />
HIS331 Historiography-State & Local History 3<br />
HIS355 American Racial & Cultural Minorities 3<br />
HIS490 History Internship 1<br />
Electives<br />
6 credits<br />
Select two of the following courses.<br />
HIS385 Area Studies (w) 3<br />
HIS421 Special Topics in History 3<br />
A Petition for Substitution from the Dean is required for any elective besides HIS courses.<br />
Some possible substitutions include:<br />
ART321 Art History I (w) 3<br />
ART322 Art History II (w) 3<br />
MUS331 History of Music I (w) 3<br />
MUS332 History of Music II (w) 3<br />
PHI321 History/Problems of Western Philosophy 3<br />
REL321 History of Christian Thought 3<br />
Psychology<br />
Psychology introduces the student to the methods and findings of the scientific study of human behavior and<br />
mental processes, plus the application of scientific principles in helping to solve personal and societal problems, all<br />
within the context of biblical principles and Christian faith. The major is intended to prepare the student for<br />
graduate study in psychology, counseling, theology, education, and related fields. It may be combined with the<br />
Pre-Seminary or Teacher Education program. Graduates may also seek immediate employment in fields such as<br />
the social services, business, government, law enforcement, and allied health.<br />
Psychology Major<br />
—Liberal Arts, Pre-Law, Pre-Seminary, Secondary Education Programs<br />
36-37 credits<br />
Required Courses<br />
24-25 credits<br />
MAT261 Elementary Statistics 3<br />
PSY101 General Psychology 3<br />
PSY290 Field Experience I 0<br />
PSY341 Cognitive Psychology 3<br />
PSY342 Social Psychology (w) 3<br />
PSY343 Physiological Psychology 3<br />
PSY361 Abnormal Psychology 3<br />
SSC354 Research in Social Science (w) 3<br />
Select one of the following courses.<br />
PSY211 Child Psychology 3<br />
PSY212 Adolescent Psychology 3<br />
PSY214 Psychology of the School Aged Child 4<br />
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