length courses (9 credits) in American Sign Language. ECON/PS 100X (3)____ HIST 100X (3)____ ART/MUS/THR 200X or HUM 201X or ANS 202X (3)____ ENGL/FL 200X (3)____ BA 323X or COMM 300X or JUST 300X or NRM 303X or PHIL 322X or PS 300X (3)____ Language option as listed above: _______( )___ _______( )___ _______( )___ SOCIAL SCIENCES/HUMANITIES: (18) Must include at least 6 credits of humanities OR 12 credits in a non-English language taken at the university level. ANTH/ANS 242 and PSY 101
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Denise Weinman The arts of the Renaissance era were highly inspired from the new way people were thinking of themselves, their surroundings and their religion.“Renaissance,” defined as “rebirth,” represented European culture from about fourteen hundred to the mid sixteenth century. It is largely credited to the literature and philosophy of Ancient Greece and Rome that inspired new interest in art and sculpture with respect to the individual and with the natural world. Art took a complete shift
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end of 18th century major improvement had been observed in world art history. This period is categorized in major 3 categories: renaissance period (1400 to 1600 AD), the baroque (1600 to 1700 AD), rococo (starting from 18th century to the end of 18th century). Advancement in science and technology was a great achievement during this period. This also influenced arts and architecture. New innovation changed art styles including art materials, form, shape and composition. This allowed eliminating of
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actual and physical, Kafka implies through his change that all too often mankind is forced into an insect-like existence, no better than the bugs at the bottom of the natural order. When mankind tries to rise above their insect status and connect with humanity, as Gregor did when he emerged from his room to see his sister and listen to the violin, they are cruelly driven back into isolation and alienation. Through Gregor, Kafka presents a totally tragic view of man's existence. Kafka also shows that
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Suzan Cofer: Draw Near Exhibition Art 1001 Section 12 November 21, 2012 Week six Final Project Suzan Cofer: Draw Near Exhibition The art exhibition of Suzan Cofer: Dear Near was very intoxicating and refreshing. The exhibition was well organized; the paintings were arranged in a meticulous order that evokes interest in each piece as you move from one painting to the other. The works of art were of an abstract nature mostly depicting
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Reflective Journal Information for Impacts of Science and Technology on Society: (20% of final mark for the course) Here is what is written about this assignment on the course syllabus: “As a social sciences/humanities course, you will be expected to reflect on some of the ideas and questions that are raised. On the classes that are marked ‘dispersed’ (please see the schedule below) you will be expected to write a brief reflection or tentative answer based on the question detailed for that
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An Evolutionary Fork: Fossil Record Evidence of Humanity and Its Variation From the Primate The early history of humans (homo-sapiens) is a contentious and heavily debated subject in the scientific community. Exactly when and from which ancestry our species evolved is a topic of speculation that many disagree on. What most in the scientific community can almost unanimously agree on is that homo-sapiens did indeed evolve from lesser beings. There is no shortage of fossil record indicating evolution
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world. Perhaps the Chinese has contributed more to the advancement of human kind than any other ancient culture. They have contributed to our world civilization’s achievements in the fields of agriculture, shipping, astronomy, printing, oil, martial arts, ammunition and mathematics. Ancient Chinese inventions such as gunpowder, silk, paper, printing, tea, wheel barrow, iron plows, deep drilling, porcelain, toilet paper and the compass were and still are important pieces of Chinese and global life
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make themselves better. However, I believe that pursuing a utopia would be destructive to humanity. It would eradicate everything we know as beauty in our world. Forster grew up in this environment of working to better yourself. He was born around the beginning of the industrial revolution when trains and automobiles were blossoming. I would presume that this is when, as an intellectual, he foresaw humanity being consumed in technology. With his story he was trying to show us that relying on
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The Pedestrian In a future where people do not walk, a man takes a walk every evening and the year is 2053. The Pedestrian is a story written by Ray Bradbury, and it is about the future, where humanity no longer interacts with one another. However, in the mixed of all the loneliness a man takes a walk every evening, his name is Mr. Leonard Mead, a former writer, and a lonesome man. However, on this exact evening, a rare but incredible police car stops Mr. Leonard Mead, and then he gets orders
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