The General Education Program prepares students for informed citizenship, leading to responsible participation in local, national, and global, communities.

CLA 101 Greek and Roman Mythology

Foundations - Philosophy and Literature

Knowledge Student Learning Outcomes

1. Explain principles and questions that define philosophy or literature and its contributions to human knowledge and civilization.
2. Explain the relationship between the works discussed, the cultures in which they were created, and the human concerns they illuminate.
3. Analyze and interpret one or more primary texts as a major portion of course content.

Essential Skills Student Learning Outcomes

1. Ethical Reasoning: Apply ethical principles and codes of conduct to decision making.
• Recognizes ethical issues when presented in a complex, multilayered (gray) context and can recognize interrelationships among the issues.
• Applies ethical theories or concepts to a complex issue accurately and considers the full implications of the application.
• States a position in-depth and effectively defends against other ethical perspectives.
2. Information Literacy: Identify the need for information; access, evaluate, and use information effectively, ethically, and legally.
• Defines the scope of the research question or thesis with clarity and appropriate depth.
• Accesses information by using effective, well-designed search strategies and the most relevant research tools.
• Chooses a variety of quality sources appropriate to the scope and discipline of the research question, incorporating seminal works and essential theorists/thinkers by using multiple evaluative criteria.
• Organizes and synthesizes information from sources to fully achieve the intended purpose, with clarity and depth. Completely and accurately cites all information sources used.