Search Results
ENGL 555 Nonfiction Writing II
Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of General Studies in English
http://catalog.ku.edu/liberal-arts-sciences/english/ba-bgs-english/
Why study English language and literature? Because reading and writing shape the world. KU's English Department is at the core of the humanities, highlighting the "human" through our individual, one-on-one interactions with our students, our emphasis on community and global engagement, and our abiding interest in our shared humanity through the stories of others. We seek to challenge the mind and to engage the imagination of our students, to teach them to ask questions and to seek for answers. We encourage them to grapple with the complexity of a culturally and commercially interconnected world and the global networks and processes of cultural exchange. We believe that words and ideas will shape the world. We teach our students life-long skills, so that they learn to write clearly, creatively, and effectively—discovering themselves even as they lay a solid foundation for professional success. A commitment to teaching and learning. Our department is renowned for its tradition of excellence in teaching. The vast majority of our undergraduate classes have 20-35 students, and much of the class time is dedicated to active learning and engagement with texts and ideas. In the last ten years, faculty members in the department of English have won ten Kemper Fellowships for Excellence in Teaching, two Chancellors Club Teaching Professorships, a Career Achievement Teaching Award, and a wide variety of other university-level teaching and advising awards, and the department as a whole received the Center of Teaching Excellence (CTE) award for Department Excellence in Teaching at the University of Kansas. A variety of career and life paths. English majors graduate to a variety of careers, including law, teaching, scholarship, publishing, library science, and journalism--as well as medicine, politics, design, and any number of other fields that value clear communication, interpretive skill, and critical and creative thinking. Engaged and innovative scholarship. KU's English Department has several core strengths that cross tracks and periods, including Global and Cross-Cultural Approaches; Literature, Rhetoric, and Social Action; Diversity Studies; Language, Literature and Science; and Popular Expressive Forms. At the KU English Department, students work closely with nationally-renowned writers and researchers. Our faculty have won national awards that recognize excellence in research, including grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the American Philosophical Society, and the Newberry Library, among others. English Department faculty members have also received major research funding from the University of Kansas, including the Hall Center for the Humanities Research fellowships and Keeler Intra-University Fellowships for interdisciplinary work. Undergraduate students can work one-on-one with faculty mentors in the Honors Program, McNair Scholars Program, and Dean's Scholars Program, as well as through independent Directed Studies.
Minor in English
http://catalog.ku.edu/liberal-arts-sciences/english/minor/
Why study English language and literature? Because reading and writing shape the world. KU's English Department is at the core of the humanities, highlighting the "human" through our individual, one-on-one interactions with our students, our emphasis on community and global engagement, and our abiding interest in our shared humanity through the stories of others. We seek to challenge the mind and to engage the imagination of our students, to teach them to ask questions and to seek for answers. We encourage them to grapple with the complexity of a culturally and commercially interconnected world and the global networks and processes of cultural exchange. We believe that words and ideas will shape the world. We teach our students life-long skills, so that they learn to write clearly, creatively, and effectively—discovering themselves even as they lay a solid foundation for professional success. A commitment to teaching and learning. Our department is renowned for its tradition of excellence in teaching. The vast majority of our undergraduate classes have 15-25 students, and much of the class time is dedicated to active learning and engagement with texts and ideas. In the last ten years, faculty members in the department of English have won ten Kemper Fellowships for Excellence in Teaching, two Chancellors Club Teaching Professorships, a Career Achievement Teaching Award, and a wide variety of other university-level teaching and advising awards, and the department as a whole received the Center of Teaching Excellence (CTE) award for Department Excellence in Teaching at the University of Kansas. A variety of career and life paths. The English minor is an excellent complement to any major or professional degree. English students graduate to a variety of careers, including law, teaching, scholarship, publishing, library science, and journalism--as well as medicine, business, politics, design, and any number of other fields that value clear communication, interpretive skill, and critical and creative thinking. Engaged and innovative scholarship. KU's English Department has several core strengths that cross tracks and periods, including Global and Cross-Cultural Approaches; Literature, Rhetoric, and Social Action; Diversity Studies; Language, Literature and Science; and Popular Expressive Forms. At the KU English Department, students work closely with nationally-renowned writers and researchers. Our faculty have won national awards that recognize excellence in research, including grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the American Philosophical Society, and the Newberry Library, among others. English Department faculty members have also received major research funding from the University of Kansas, including the Hall Center for the Humanities Research fellowships and Keeler Intra-University Fellowships for interdisciplinary work. Undergraduate students can work one-on-one with faculty mentors in the Honors Program, McNair Scholars Program, and Dean's Scholars Program.
Bachelor of Science in Geology
http://catalog.ku.edu/liberal-arts-sciences/geology/bs/
...ENGL 205 Freshman-Sophomore Honors Proseminar: _____ ENGL...Contaminants in Groundwater GEOL 555 Climate Science GEOL...
Minor in Leadership Studies
http://catalog.ku.edu/liberal-arts-sciences/institute-leadership-studies/leadership-studies-minor/
...ENGL 323 Twentieth Century Literature and Culture ENGL...Women and Work SW 555 Diversity, Equity and...
Bachelor of Social Work
http://catalog.ku.edu/social-welfare/bsw/
...Hours English ENGL 101 Composition ENGL 102 Critical...Work Research 3 SW 555 Diversity, Equity and...
Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of General Studies in African and African-American Studies
http://catalog.ku.edu/liberal-arts-sciences/african-studies/ba-bgs/
...Black Leadership AAAS 332/ENGL 326 Introduction to...Issues in Africa AAAS 555 African Film AAAS...
Minor in Chicanx and Latinx Studies
http://catalog.ku.edu/liberal-arts-sciences/american-studies/minor/
...Latin American Studies: _____ ENGL 337 Introduction to...conducted in Spanish) SW 555 Diversity, Equity and...
Bachelor of Arts in Biology
http://catalog.ku.edu/liberal-arts-sciences/biology/ba-biology/
...546 Mammalian Physiology BIOL 555 General Plant Physiology...still need to complete ENGL 102 (or equivalent...
Minor in Peace and Conflict Studies
...465 Genocide and Ethnocide ENGL 479 The Literature...Holocaust in History PCS 555 Topics in Peace...