BSC 310: General Biology (Fall "A" 2024)

This general education biology course covers basic biological concepts going from introduction to elementary cell structure, metabolism, and reproduction to exploring aspects of general and biological chemistry, cell cycles, DNA structure and replication, protein synthesis, nature of heredity and the genetic basis of specification. 

The course will provide you with a general view of the natural world which will help to have the ability to look at the larger picture in live in any career.

ECON 302: Principles of Economics (Fall "A" 2024)

Economics is the study of choice under conditions of scarcity. The study of Economics should help you to better understand your world – whether it’s major world news that affects everyone or minor choices that you make every day that only affect you. In this course we will focus on the choices of individuals and firms, the allocation of resources in society, and the dynamics of markets. 

The course will provide you with an introduction into the economic way of thinking, the cost benefit approach to decisions, and will develop your ability to think analytically about forces at work in the choices of individuals, firms, and society. You will learn both a specific set of analytical tools and important economic theories.

ENGL 302: English Composition II (Fall "A" 2024)

This course is a required general education course, and the students will focus on reading, discussing and interpreting a variety of literary works, including short stories, drama, and poetry. They will develop the language and skills necessary to appreciate the complexity of individual works of literature. They will study elements of plot, theme, narrative point-of-view, tone, characterization, irony, symbolism, ambiguity, allusion, metaphor, word order, suggestion, imagery, form, conflict, etc. 

ENGL 100: Language and Speech Communication (Fall "A" 2024)

Language and Speech Communication is an introductory course in speech composition. Its purpose is to improve your skills of writing and presenting effective public speeches, with special emphasis on informative (expository) and persuasive (argumentative) discourse. It fulfills Level A of the University’s communication/composition requirement as well as other requirements. The principles you learn in this class should benefit you not only in subsequent courses in the University, but also in your career and in your life as a citizen in a democratic society.

PHIL 102: Legal and Ethical Issues (Fall "A" 2024)

This course studies the ethical, legal, and social responsibilities of business, particularly in the product, resource, and labor markets. Principles of moral philosophy are applied to the analysis of corporate conduct and decision making in the United States and elsewhere. Case studies and academic articles are used in the discussion of social responsibility and the respect for human dignity in organizations driven by the profit motive and competition.