Take your education to the next level!
Learning Communities courses connect the concepts of their disciplines
under a common theme. You receive credit for each class as if you were
taking traditional classes. This is not an “honors” program--it’s
designed to appeal to all students.
- Experience the connections between subjects
- Learn in a collaborative classroom environment
- Sharpen your critical thinking skills
How to Make Your Life a Good Read
DREA 0091.7033 / 0093.7033 and HDEV 1300.7033 (Fall 2009)
New North Lake College students will build a strong
foundation of success by combining the required Human Development 1300
course with Developmental Reading 0091 or 0093 through this Learning
Community. These two classes combine necessary reading and comprehension
strategies with college success tools and individual career assessments
which will strengthen your skills and prepare you for core courses.
The Psychology of Politics
GOVT 2301.7025 and PSYC 2301.7025 (Fall 2009)
The Psychology of Politics Learning Community will
integrate various aspects of the political world with the study of psychology. This
holistic class will cover a broad range of topics including terrorism,
extremism, money, sex, religion, race, and the media. Expect an
intense discussion-based class, which requires 100% student participation
and good communication skills.
Ancient Voices
HIST 2321.7521 and HUMA 1315.7521 (Fall 2009)
“Voices of Ancient Women” combines Humanities and the History of
World Civilization courses. Satisfy six hours of required core courses through this
hands-on, participatory and collaborate learning experience! Evening
students will have the opportunity to learn about and discuss the contributions
of women and men in history and the fine arts through lectures, tours, museum visits and field trips. Topics
will come from a variety of areas, including dance, music, and the visual arts.
Exploring New Frontiers in Modern American History and Literature
ENGL 2328.7025 and HIST 1302.7025 (Fall 2009)
This course examines historical and literary implications of progressivism in American life. Students will analyze several sources to understand how the study of history and literature compliment one another in an enriching exchanges fo knowledge.