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Courses
American Minority Studies
Huma 2319 Sec. 001 American
Minority Studies
Soci 2320 Sec. 001 Minority
Studies
One purpose of this course is to foster student understanding and appreciation of
individual and cultural diversity so that future interaction may prove more constructive,
harmonious, and productive. This is a team taught course and satisfies the diversity requirement for
education majors.
Internet Courses
(see course schedules for
details-Online Publications)
? Confused
about internet courses? Check out this link for more information.
Anthropology:
- Anth 2346
General Anthropology/Huma 2323 World Cultures
This course is an introduction to the cultural life and customs of both
modern and primitive people. No prerequisite required. For more
information contact jspecter@southplainscollege.edu or
wclark@southplainscollege.edu
- Cultural Anthropology Anth 2351
This course is primarily for education
majors but OPEN to ALL.
Psychology:
- Psyc 2301
General
Psychology:
This course seeks to develop a general understanding of psychology, including
biological, cognitive, social, and clinical processes by introducing fundamental theories
and concepts. Additional emphasis is placed on personal application of psychological
constructs to one's own life experiences. The course web site is located at
webct.southplainscollege.edu; Contact Dr. Bill Ritchie at
britchie@southplainscollege.edu, Dr. Wanda
Clark at wclark@southplainscollege.edu
- Psyc 2308/ Soci 2320 Human Sexuality
This course is a study of the physiological, psychological and
sociological aspects of human sexuality.
This course is designed to help students develop an understanding of how human beings
change from conception throughout late adulthood in the areas of physical, cognitive,
social and personality development. For more information contact Dr. Wanda Clark
at wclark@southplainscollege.edu or Dr. Armida
Rosiles at arosiles@southplainscollege.edu.
Sociology:
This course is a study of human group behavior, including the forms which group life
takes; relationships of groups to other groups; influence of groups on the individual and
relationships of individuals to each other as members of groups. The course web
site is located at www.webct.southplainscollege.edu.
For more information contact Ms. Cat Steinhauer at
csteinhauer@southplainscollege.edu
or Ms. Jana Daniel jdaniel@southplainscollege.edu
This course discusses the application of the principles of group behavior and
organization to the analysis of problems in such basic social institutions as marriage and
the family, the community, the economy, government, health and welfare, education,
recreation, urban problems, and other issues. The course will focus on current
events. For more information contact
jspecter@southplainscollege.edu
This course is a study of
present day relationships and family organization in the United States from the
standpoint of social organization, social change, and social
disorganization. Emphasis is placed upon courtship, mate selection, and
marriage adjustment in modern society. The course is located at
webct.spc.cc.tx.us.
Contact Dr. Wanda Clark at wclark@southplainscollege.edu or Ms. Jana Daniel at
jdaniel@southplainscollege.edu for more
information.
The Behavior Sciences department encompasses the
disciplines of anthropology, psychology, and sociology. The objectives of the
department include an introduction to the basic theories in the fields and the
encouragement of practical application of this knowledge for daily living.
This page was last updated on
08/14/07.
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