Anthropology (ANTH 1101 ) Introduction to Anthropology (3)

Biological and cultural evolution; archeology; language and culture; comparative study of human social institutions such as kinship, subsistence patterns, religion, politics; methods, and theories. Prerequisite for all upper-level courses in anthropology. (Fall, Spring, Summer) (Evenings)

Geography (GEOG 1105) The Location of Human Activity (3)

An examination of factors which account for the locational characteristics of economic
and other human activities. The locational decision-making process is examined as a
means of understanding human spatial behavior. (Fall, Spring, Summer)

Economics (ECON 1101 or 2101) Economics for Non-Majors or Principles of Economics-Macro (3)

ECON 1101: Economic issues without emphasis on theoretical models. Contemporary economic issues such as pollution control, health care, unemployment, and crime are studied. A student is ineligible to take this course if credit has already been received for either ECON 2101 or ECON 2101. (Fall, Spring, Summer)

ECON 2101: Scope and methodology of economics as a social science, the measurement of national income, the theory of national income determination, money and banking, monetary and fiscal policy, and international economics (Formerly ECON 1201) (Fall, Spring, Summer) (Evenings)

Political Science (POLS 1110) Introduction to American Politics (3)

Role of the President, Congress, Supreme Court, and national administrative agencies in the American political system. Relationship between the American people and their political institutions with emphasis on political culture, and electoral process, political parties, interest groups, and political communication. (Fall, Spring, Summer)

Sociology (SOCY 1101) Introduction to Sociology (3)

The sociological perspective and process; fundamental concepts, principles, and procedures. (Fall, Spring, Summer) (Evenings)