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ACG (0606) 370 - Special Topic: Police Science
Credits: 4
Examine the nature of ethics and morality via a broad survey of the great moral teachings of the Western Tradition including all major philosophical and religious orientations. Questions considered involve benefits of virtue, foundations of moral obligation, sources of moral law, toll of subjectivism, and personal morality versus social justice.
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ACG (0606) 400 - Able Crim Jstce Elective
Credits: 1 to 6
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ACG (0606) 455 - Contemporary Development Criminal Justice
Credits: 4.00
Free Note: Capstone Course - Open to Seniors Only. For Majors only.
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ACG (0606) 490 - Independent Study
Credits: 1 to 4
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AHA (0610) 125 - Introduction to Digital Art
Credits: 4
Introduction to Digital Art is a course for students who may have little or no background in traditional visual art. Using a variety of images (photographs, found images and text), students will explore visual form in Photoshop on the computer.
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AHA (0610) 151 - Beginning Sculpture
Credits: 4
This course is an introduction to three-dimensional art in the media of clay, plaster, wood, stone, and other materials, as well as to the basics of modeling, carving and construction.
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AHA (0610) 170 - Digital Photography
Credits: 4
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AHA (0610) 199 - Independent Study
Credits: 1 - 4
Free Note: Independent Study form required.
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AHA (0610) 201 - Ceramics
Credits: 4
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AHA (0610) 205 - Art History: Survey of Art Through the Ages
Credits: 2-4
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AHA (0610) 208 - Watercolor
Credits: 3-4
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AHA (0610) 214 - Beginning Painting
Credits: 4
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AHA (0610) 220 - History of Music
Credits: 2-4
This course examines the art of music from early beginnings through the centuries. The various styles and periods will be explored, focusing on the symphonies, concertos, sonatas, vocal and operatic literature by the great composers. The music will be illustrated at the piano by the instructor and through recordings.
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AHA (0610) 230 - Special Topics
Credits: 2
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AHA (0610) 242 - Film and Contemporary Thought
Credits: 4
This course encourages students to analyze current films as an expression of socio-political thought in the world community. Students will view films by John Sayles, Woody Allen, and David Lynch, among others, and will discuss relationships between men and women, the political situation in Central America, and the technological future.
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AHA (0610) 244 - Art History: Classical Antiquity
Credits: 4
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AHA (0610) 245 - Art History: Medieval Art
Credits: 4
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AHA (0610) 246 - Art History: Italian Renaissance Art
Credits: 4
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AHA (0610) 249 - Art History: Contemporary
Credits: 4
This course examines contemporary art from the late 20th century to present day. Artists working in a variety of media including painting, sculpture, photography, installation, performance, and video art will be considered and discussed in the context of a diverse global community.
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AHA (0610) 250 - Introduction to Drawing
Credits: 3-4
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AHA (0610) 253 - Photography
Credits: 4
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AHA (0610) 254 - Drawing and Composition I
Credits: 4
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AHA (0610) 255 - Painting Studio
Credits: 4
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AHA (0610) 256 - Survey of American Art
Credits: 4
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AHA (0610) 311 - The Films of Alfred Hitchcock
Credits: 4
Through this course, the student traces Hitchcock’s early developmental years as a filmmaker in England, his early American period in Hollywood, and his final creative period. Students will discuss Hitchcock’s film techniques, themes, and characterization and will view and analyze several of his classic films.
Free Note: Enrollment will be limited to University College students.
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AHA (0610) 313 - African American History thru Films
Credits: 4
This course will consider the history of African Americans as depicted in full length films and documentaries such as, Amistadt, Glory, Rise and Fall of Jim Crow, Rosewood, Deadly Deception, Freedom Riders, and American Violet. For each film, the historical accuracy and social context will be examined.
Free Note: Enrollment will be limited to University College students.
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AHA (0610) 317 - Latino-American Experience Thru Film
Credits: 4
This course allows the student to examine the Latino-American experience as depicted in full length films and documentaries. Students will view and analyze a number of films and documentaries. For each film, the historical accuracy and social content will be considered.
Free Note:
Enrollment will be limited to University College students.
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AHA (0610) 340 - Special Topics
Credits: 4
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AHA (0610) 351 - Advanced Sculpture
Credits: 4
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AHA (0610) 352 - Advanced Ceramics
Credits: 4
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AHA (0610) 360 - Special Topics
Credits: 4.00
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AHA (0610) 394 - Digital Photography II
Credits: 4
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AHA (0610) 409 - Advanced Printmaking
Credits: 4
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AHA (0610) 454 - Advanced Painting and Drawing
Credits: 4
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AHA (0610) 490 - Independent Study
Credits: 1 - 4
Free Note: Independent Study Form required.
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AHC (0678) 200 - Able Commonctns Elective
Credits: 1 to 6
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AHC (0678) 400 - Able Commonctns Elective
Credits: 1 to 6
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AHS (0611) 100 - Communications And Critical Thinking
Credits: 1
This course examines skills related to good study habits, informal logic, and written communication skills. The course focuses on the ability to understand, analyze, and evaluate ideas, arguments, and opinions. Emphasis is also placed on ‘skills development’ in areas such as test-taking preparation, reading for speed and comprehension, note-taking, outlining, composition, and library research techniques.
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AHS (0611) 101 - Expository Writing
Credits: 4
This is the first required course in the writing sequence. Through in-class examination of sentence, paragraph, and essay structure, students will sharpen their writing skills. Students will be introduced to all types of college writing, including the formal research paper.
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AHS (0611) 103 - Writing And Rhetoric
Credits: 4
This course is a sequel to Expository Writing. Through reading, writing, discussion, and research, students will build upon skills learned in the first course. Effective writing is founded upon analyzing, structuring, and developing ideas, and these techniques can be transferred from the classroom to any writing task. Particular emphasis will be placed on the techniques of argumentation and persuasion.
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AHS (0611) 104 - Formal And Informal Logic
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 106 - Conceptions of God: East And West
Credits: 4
This course treats the development of both Western and Eastern religions, to include the rise of Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Chinese and Japanese religions. Students will examine the common roots of religion in folklore and nature worship, as well as significant differences in perceptions of God and the Devil, to include cult and occult worship to gain a greater appreciation of not only their own religious roots but also of ones foreign to us. The class will take field trips to religious centers in the vicinity.
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AHS (0611) 110 - Great Thinkers in Philosophy
Credits: 4.00
The ideas of major philosophers from antiquity to the present will be examined through reading and discussion of their work. Five or six significant thinkers will be covered each semester. Among those to be studied are Plato, Aristotle, St. Thomas Aquinas, Spinoza, Jung, Hegel, Sartre, and Camus.
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AHS (0611) 111 - History of Art
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 112 - Conversational Spanish I
Credits: 4
This course focuses on conversational practice and will allow the student to develop various skills while learning the Spanish language.
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AHS (0611) 113 - Conversational Spanish II
Credits: 4
This course focuses on conversational practice and will allow the student to develop various skills while learning the Spanish language.
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AHS (0611) 114 - Conversational French I
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 115 - Conversational French II
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 116 - Conversational Italian I
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 120 - Special Topics
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 121 - Expository and Professional Writing
Credits: 4.00
This course prepares students for college writing and in particular to meet the practical demands of contemporary professional communications, including research and presentation of written analytical reports and project proposals, visual design of written material, and oral presentations. Practice in clear writing for focused audiences will be emphasized.
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AHS (0611) 190 - Independent Study
Credits: 1 to 4
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AHS (0611) 201 - Introduction To Literature
Credits: 4.00
This course examines the recognized masterpieces of Western literature. Assigned readings in fiction, poetry, and drama will include the writings of Hawthorne, Faulkner, Hemingway, Shakespeare, Wordsworth, Sophocles, Chekhov, and Ionesco. Characteristics of principal genres and literary terms will be discussed.
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AHS (0611) 203 - Introduction To American Literature
Credits: 4.00
The fiction, drama, and poetry of major authors, to include Bradstreet, Franklin, Hawthorne, James, Frost, Hemingway, Heller, Updike, and Arthur Miller, will be examined to offer students a comprehensive overview of significant trends and developments in American literature from the Puritan settlement to the present.
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AHS (0611) 204 - Introduction To European Literature
Credits: 4.00
An introduction to the major European authors from the post-Gutenberg era to the present. The works of major authors, including Cervantes, Dante, Swift, Dickens, Dostoyevsky, Zola, Kafka, and Mann, will be examined to offer students a comprehensive overview of significant trends and developments in European literature.
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AHS (0611) 211 - Introduction To Poetry
Credits: 3.00 to 4.00
Students will examine the widely acknowledged poets of the Western canon, as well as modern, post-modern, and contemporary poets. Read a broad range of different styles, types, and kinds of poetry/verse, from the sixteenth to the twenty-first century, and learn about the architecture of poetry.
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AHS (0611) 212 - Conversational Spanish III
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 213 - Conversational Spanish IV
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 221 - Intro To The Theater
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 222 - Theories of Acting
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 226 - Introduction To Drama
Credits: 4.00
This course covers the three great periods of Western theater: the Greek, the Elizabethan, and the modern. Students will read Aeschylus, Sophocles, Shakespeare, and modern dramatists. The plays will be studied from various historical, psychological, and philosophical perspectives.
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AHS (0611) 232 - American Culture And Literature:18 And 19 Centuries
Credits: 4
A focused analysis of the four great trends - Religion, Reason, Romanticism, and Realism - that shaped the first 300 years of American life, literature, and culture. Authors to be studied will include Puritan writers such as Bradstreet, Sewall, and Mather; colonials such as Franklin, Paine, and Jefferson; Romanticists and Transcendentalists such as Hawthorne, Melville, Emerson, Thoreau, and Whitman; and late-19th-century realists such as Twain, Howells, and Crane.
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AHS (0611) 233 - Am Cultr&Lit: 20th Cent
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 247 - Art History: Modern European Art I
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 248 - Art History: Modern European Art
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 257 - History of The Arts
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 272 - Philosophy of Self
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 273 - Contemporary Moral Issue
Credits: 3 to 4
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AHS (0611) 282 - Religious Experiences of The West
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 283 - Religions of The East
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 292 - Myths About Women
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 320 - Spec Tops: Theater&Drama
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 330 - Special Topics
Credits: 4
Challenges the traditional approach to reading Shakespeare by focusing on an analysis of the texts that examines women’s relationships with each other, the nature and effects of the patriarchal structure, and the influence of the genre on the portrayal of women.
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AHS (0611) 332 - American Social Protest Novel
Credits: 4
This course explores ways in which fiction is written as social protest. These narratives originate in eighteenth century fiction. Students will read fiction such as Sinclair’s The Jungle, Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Steinbeck’s The Grapes of Wrath, Twain’s Huckleberry Finn, Baldwin’s Go Tell it on the Mountain, and Wright’s Native Son.
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AHS (0611) 350 - Special Topics in Art
Credits: 4.00
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AHS (0611) 360 - Special Topics in Music
Credits: 4
This course will examine the symphonic form through the music Haydn, Mozart, and Beethoven.
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AHS (0611) 362 - Music in America
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 363 - The Opera
Credits: 2 to 4
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AHS (0611) 370 - Special Topics in Philosophy
Credits: 2 to 4
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AHS (0611) 372 - Mod Socl and Pltcl Thought
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 373 - Philosophy and Literature
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 374 - The Philosophy of Law
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 380 - Special Topics in Religion
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 390 - Special Topics, Communications
Credits: 4
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AHS (0611) 490 - Independent Study
Credits: 1 to 4
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AHT (0682) 190 - Independent Study
Credits: 1 to 6
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AHT (0682) 200 - Able Theology Elective
Credits: 1 to 6
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AHT (0682) 400 - Able Theology Elective
Credits: 1 to 6
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AIE (AIIE) 100 - Grammar in Context
Credits: 0.00
Students will analyze and apply English grammatical structure introduced in the Applied Integrated Skills course to tasks that they may eventually be asked to perform in university or at work. In these tasks, students also develop their critical thinking skills by analyzing, responding to, and synthesizing main ideas.
Free Note: Adelphi Internatinal pre-sessional students only.
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AIE (AIIE) 101 - Applied Integrated English Skills
Credits: 0.00
Students will practice multiple skills, including critical thinking, in every lesson, through the use of authentic and meaningful texts and language domains. Students will discuss salient features of texts and then write or speak about related topics.
Free Note: Adelphi International pre-sessional students only.
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AIE (AIIE) 102 - Special Academic Topic: Writing Workshop
Students will learn to analyze expository texts and use their ideas to develop clear, organized academic writing through reading actively, maintaining a vocabulary journal, practicing a recursive writing process, and studying academic grammar and syntax, which will enable them to complete academic writing tasks independently and successfully.
Free Note: Adelphi International Presessional Students only.
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AIE (AIIE) 103 - American Culture and Trends
Credits: 0.00
Students will learn and practice a specific lexicon, theme, or sociolinguistic context in each class through the exploration of pastimes, hobbies, and interests that form a significant part of American popular culture. Possible topics include professional and amateur sports, fashion, and social media.
Free Note: Adelphi International pre-sessional students only.
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AIE (AIIE) 104 - Special Academic Topic: Current Events and Debate
Credits: 0.00
Students will read and discuss articles and videos about recent events, including professional analysis and commentary. Through guided discussion and debate, students will learn how to develop arguments and gather evidence to support their ideas. Students will practice speaking and writing about relevant topics.
Free Note: Applies to Adelpi International pre-sessional students only.
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AIE (AIIE) 105 - Special Academic Topic: Conversation Skills
Credits: 0.00
Students will learn conversation skills that will enable them to actively participate in academic conversations through practicing and assessing their own skills, such as asking for clarification, supporting ideas with examples, maintaining focus and developing ideas, and paraphrasing and synthesizing.
Free Note: Adelphi International Presessional Students only.
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AIE (AIIE) 106 - Special Academic Topic: English for Business
Credits: 0.00
Students will increase their familiarity with business-related topics, develop business communication skills, expand their business vocabulary, and apply their new knowledge and critical thinking skills in workplace scenarios. Through negotiations, case studies, and projects, students will develop verbal and writing skills that can be applied in academic and professional settings.
Free Note: Adelphi International Presessional Students only.
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AIE (AIIE) 107 - Special Academic Topic: English Pronunciation
Credits: 0.00
Students will learn and practice the basic elements of English pronunciation, including stress, intonation, rhythm, thought grouping, and articulation of specific vowel and consonant sounds. Through consistent instructor and computer-generated feedback, students will learn to identify challenging pronunciation areas and improve the intelligibility of their speech.
Free Note: Adelphi International Presessional Students only.
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AIE (AIIE) 200 - English for Academic Purposes I
Credits: 0.00
Students will learn the necessary skills to effectively, accurately, and fluently speak, read, listen, and write in English with a focus on academic purposes, using active- and peer-learning activities to gain familiarity with a variety of technologies, texts, and contexts across disciplines to become successful English users professionally and personally.
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AIE (AIIE) 201 - English for Academic Purposes II
Credits: 0.00
Students will learn the necessary skills to effectively, accurately, and fluently speak, read, listen, and write in English with a focus on academic purposes, using active- and peer-learning activities to gain familiarity with a variety of technologies, texts, and contexts across disciplines to become successful English users professionally and personally.
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